In the 1990s, $100 had significantly more purchasing power than it does today due to inflation. For example, in 1990, $100 would be equivalent to approximately $200 or more today, depending on the specific year and inflation rates considered. This means that $100 could buy a lot more goods and services in the 90s, such as clothing, entertainment, and dining out, compared to what it can purchase now. Overall, the economic context of the 90s allowed for a more substantial impact from that amount of money.
100 000
9000 ÷ 90 = 100
100 dollars 100 dollars 100 dollars
It was 100 dollars!
20 dollars is 20 percent of 100 dollars.
100 Dollars.
Your question makes no sense. If I where to answer it 100 in American dollars is 100 American dollars.
100 US dollars = 5 french dollars.
Macintosh PowerBook 100 by Apple in the early 90s
10000 acre-dollars
100 nickels is 5 dollars^-^
100/4 = 25 dollars.