Alot.
The answer is about 8% (of households earn 150,000 +). 20% of households earn 100,000+. This is based on: Table HINC-06. Income Distribution to $250,000 or More for Households: 2007 [Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2008 Annual Social and Economic Supplement. Numbers in thousands. Households as of March of the following year.]
20% of 140 = 28. So the answer is 28 Canadian Dollars.
2000 / 0.4521 = 4423.8 Canadian Dollars.
1 Egyptian pound = 0.20183955 Canadian dollars you can Google it (Egyptian pound to Canadian dollar)
as a percentage of what.
In 1968 15.1 million UK households had television sets. Since there were approximately 18.6 million households in the UK at the time, the percentage of households with television sets was about 81.1%.
There will be a small percentage of folk who object to TV, but otherwise, all households would have at least one TV. Around 1 million households. [But Census day is just a week or so away!]
Australia has the highest percentage of pet ownership in the world - 66% of households have pets.
98.9% of American household have a television.
As per TAM Annual Universe Update-2010 over 134 million households have TV sets.
58 percent
About 13,000 households in the UK (year 2014) purchase a Black & White TV license and must therefore be watching Black and White TVs.
In Ontario Canada about 15% of households report hiring a maid service.
According to the US Government 2010 digital transition survey there were 1,261,325 TV households in Puerto Rico. According to the 2010 census there are 1,480,330 total households in Puerto Rico. This means that 85% of Puerto Ricans have at least one TV in their house. 98.5% of US households (50 states combined) have a TV.
50
On radio by forcing the stations to play 30% "Canadian Content". Canadian content is laid out by a circle divided into 4 sections with the letters MAPL. They stand for Music Artist Producer Lyrics. In order to qualify for "Canadian Content", at least 3 of these must be Canadian. It's possible for Celine Dion, for example, to not qualify for "Canadian Content" rules if she sings a song written by an American and recorded in Vegas. On television, by forcing the TV networks (or stations) to play a minimum of Canadian made hours during "Prime Time". Although I'm at a loss for the percentage (I once knew), this accounts for the crappy Canadian shows that you often see. Instead of requiring the stations to carry a percentage of dollars spent on Canadian productions (which would raise production values by making less in number but higher quality programs), they regulate it by number of hours.
true