I'm a 29 year old male that has $20,000 in cash in my bank account. What should I do?
The safest thing would be to buy a long term CD. Some are paying 3% right now and there is no risk. The only drawback is that you cannot touch the money until the term is up or you'll pay a penalty. I started doing that in the early 1990's and the money grew a lot. After a point CD value dropped and the last one I had was a 5% for 5 years, so I changed to a managed investment account- conservative. It was great until this year with the abysmal performance of the market.My wife had hers set up moderately aggressive and gained a lot more than I did, but with more risk- bigger peaks, but steeper drops. Make an appointment with your financial counselor at work or a banker. Do it right and by the time you're 50 that $20k will become $200k or more. If there's good property deals for you with only $20K you might be OK on that route, but being a landlord is a big job with lots of responsibility and tax liability.
How much is 100000 German Mark worth in dollars?
It would be very interesting if you could tell us the date on your note. I would be willing to wager that it is 1923, during the time of the Weimar Republic hyperinflation in Germany. If so, your note has no face value, and is worth between $2 and $10 as a collectible. I wouldn't worry about it being a fake. Dude...For $20, I'll sell you mine! Here is one that is presently for sale on eBay: http://cgi.ebay.com/1923-100-000-Marks-N... And here are several different German banknotes dated 1923, with denominations up to 100,000,000 marks, that you can buy for under $10: http://coins.shop.ebay.com/i.html?_nkw=g... These banknotes all ceased to be valid in 1924: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_papi...
How much will a 14 year old $100 dollar savings bond be worth now that I am 18?
input your info from your bond into this tool and it will tell you exactly.. http://www.savingsbonds.gov/BC/SBCPrice your interest rate also depends on if it is an I bond or an EE bond.. EE bonds are better, I have some gaining interest at 4% right now. Also, if the face value of the bond is $100, its value won't be anywhere near thousands, its value will probably be a little more than $100.
How much would $20,000 dollars from the 1940s be in 2017 with and without inflation?
If you had $20,000 in 1945, that’s about $217,000 in 2017 dollars (Value of $20000 in 1945). If you don’t adjust for inflation, $20,000 is $20,000.If you had 20,000 silver dollars from the 1920s and 1930s (the Peace Dollar was stopped in 1928, and was then produced in 1934 and 1935; no other silver dollars were produced in the 1930s or 1940s), and you got them today, you could probably get about $20 for each silver dollar. You might have a few that were rare, but overall, I’d say about $20 each as a round estimate. So that would be $400,000.If you had taken $20,000 and invested in the Dow Jones Average in January 1945, today, that sum would have returned 15,196%, so your investment would be a little over $3 million (assuming reinvested dividends). Dow Jones Return Calculator, Dividends Reinvested - DQYDJ. An investment in the S&P 500 would have yielded 19,107%. So you’d have about $3.8 million.If you had taken $20,000 in 1945 and bought gold, it would have cost $37.50 per ounce. Today, it’s worth $1,294 per ounce. So $20,000 would have become $690,000. However, private ownership of gold between 1934 and the 1960s was very difficult, and there’d be no practical way to buy $20,000 worth.
Where to apply and how teenager looking for a job in yukon canada that pays$ 20-30, 000 over summer of 2014?
A 16 year old isn't going to make 30,000 in one summer. Jobs like that require skills and experience. Don't forget, it's expensive living up there so the cost of living will be high. You'll pay much more for basics like rent and food. The link below shows you what an unskilled labour job goes for - $24 an hour. Once you take taxes out (and yes you pay taxes), rent, food etc, it really get's whittled down. If you are careful you could still come home with a decent amount of money.
How much is one sesterci/denarii worth in US Dollars?
It is problematic to give even rough comparative values for money from before the 20th century, due to vastly different types of products and of the impossibility of making an accurate price index based on vastly different spending proportions. Its purchasing power in terms of bread has been estimated at US$21, from 2005, in the first century. Classical historians regularly say that in the late Roman Republic and early Roman Empire the daily wage for an unskilled laborer and common soldier was 1 denarius without tax, or about US$20 in bread. (By comparison, a laborer earning the minimum wage in the United States makes US$47 for an 8-hour day, before taxes.) The actual silver content of the Denarius was about 50 grains, or 1/10 troy ounce under the Empire.
How much is 1,000,000:00 (One Million Euros) in American dollars?
This Site Might Help You. RE: How much is 1,000,000:00 (One Million Euros) in American dollars? How much is 1,000,000:00 (One Million Euros) in American dollars
How much is my estados unidos mexicanos coin worth?
There are actually two types of Mexican 5 peso coins ... one is the common 5 peso used for change, and the other is a gold coin that a little (but not significant) value. I'm assuming since you described it as having a silver ring around it that it looks like this one: http://z.about.com/d/coins/1/0/3/2/-/-/Mexico_money_coins.jpg ... the third one from the right, that is. If it is the regular 5 peso, it is completely worthless here in the States -- you can't even take it to a currency exchange because they will only accept bills. Save it for a future trip, or throw it away.
What is the largest us bill (dollar bill) printed?
The largest denomination of currency ever printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) was the $100,000 Series 1934 Gold Certificate featuring the portrait of President Wilson. These notes were printed from December 18, 1934 through January 9, 1935 and were issued by the Treasurer of the United States to Federal Reserve Banks only against an equal amount of gold bullion held by the Treasury Department. The notes were used only for official transactions between Federal Reserve Banks and were not circulated among the general public.