In 2011, the relative value of $1.00 from 1950 ranges from $7.74 to $51.40.
Also here a link to give you a good idea of costs in the 1950's.
http://www.thepeoplehistory.com/1950s.html
$100 in 1950 would be worth $1000 today
In 1862 the United States passed a law known as "The Legal Tender Act" as a part of this law was 'the Parity Act" which stated in relevant part that all legal tender will hold the face value of the note. So in essence a dollar in 1933, 1950 and in todays money is still worth the same because 'law' says it MUST be. The buying power of that money however does change, in 1950 a loaf of bread cost $0.14 per loaf today it would cost $2.00 per loaf (avg) - so if we use that buying power as a guide the dollar in 1950 was worth 7.5 dollars in 2009 (simplified). Source: 73D Congress 1st session report #43 (1933)
£50.00 in 1950 is approximately equivalent to £1595.00 today
It would depend on the currency were using
It would be worth around 9 million dollars based on inflation.
$100.
A circulated 1950 D one-hundred dollar bill is worth about $140. If the bill was not in circulation, it can have a value of about $175.
No, 1950 series E one hundred dollar bills do not have the phrase "In God We Trust" printed on them. The motto "In God We Trust" first appeared on U.S. currency in 1957.
What is a 1950 one hundred dollar bill without "In God We Trust" worth?
1:1950
$100 in 1950 would be worth $1000 today
Five Hundred Pounds GBP in 1950 had the purchasing power of about £11,475.03 GBP or $20,272.78 AUD today.
to tell if a dollar is fake look closely at it and there should be little red/blue "hair" looking parts on it hope this helped
In 1950, one dollar was worth one dollar. Adjusted for inflation, one dollar in 1950 is just under $10 in 2014.
No US dollar coins were made in 1950
There was no US silver dollar minted in 1950. If you mean a half dollar, it would be worth at least its value in silver which as of writing is about $7.70 but it would be worth more in better condition. As with all old coins, cleaning harms the value.
In 1862 the United States passed a law known as "The Legal Tender Act" as a part of this law was 'the Parity Act" which stated in relevant part that all legal tender will hold the face value of the note. So in essence a dollar in 1933, 1950 and in todays money is still worth the same because 'law' says it MUST be. The buying power of that money however does change, in 1950 a loaf of bread cost $0.14 per loaf today it would cost $2.00 per loaf (avg) - so if we use that buying power as a guide the dollar in 1950 was worth 7.5 dollars in 2009 (simplified). Source: 73D Congress 1st session report #43 (1933)