Gross Economic Product

1. Those 27 million people produce a gross economic product of US$1.4 billion.

Approximately Us$1

1. The MTR contract for Line #1, when fully installed and based on 66% average occupancy will generate approximately US$1.2million per year for ActionView.

Seven

1. The Clay Mathematics Institute has called this one of the seven most important open problems in mathematics and has offered a US$1,000,000 prize (approx. (Web site)

Day

1. Although around onethird of India’s population subsists on less than US$1 per day.

Dishes

1. Most dishes for small groups costs from 15 to 38 yuan (US$1.82-4.60).

Reaching

1. Between 1952 to 1960, the Canadian dollar traded at a slight premium over the U.S. dollar, reaching a high of US$1.0614 on August 20, 1957. (Web site)

Investment

1. Jing added that more than 600 foreign-funded companies, including some world top 500 firms, have entered the zone with a total investment of US$1.2 billion. (Web site)

Egypt

1. Its biggest purchase to date is still the US$1.76 billion (RM6.5 billion) buyout of natural gas reserves in Egypt in 2003.

Russia

1. In 2004, India agreed to buy the Admiral Gorshkov from Russia for US$1.5 billion. (Web site)

Cheap

1. Eating on the cheap in Indonesia is cheap indeed, and a complete streetside meal can be had for under US$1 (Rp 10,000).

Capita

1. Tokelau has an annual purchasing power of about US$1,000 (€674) per capita.

August 11

1. Tom-Yum-Goong opened in Thailand on August 11, 2005, and grossed US$1,609,720 in its first weekend and was No. (Web site)

November 2004

1. In November 2004, the Spike TV network purchased the syndication rights to the series for a record price of US$1.9 million per episode.

Parent Company

1. Eventually, however, the studio (excluding DreamWorks Animation) was sold to Viacom, the parent company of Paramount Pictures, for just over US$1.6 billion.

Company

1. In its first year the company operated with a 24% market share (US$1.1 billion) in public offerings and private placements. (Web site)
2. The US$1.5 million needed to complete the film nearly bankrupted the company. (Web site)

Revenue

1. But at US$13 billion to US$14 billion in scale, to have a material impact on Sun, you're going to have US$1.3 billion or US$1.4 billion of revenue.

Average Cost

1. This works out to an average cost per flight of about US$1.5 billion. (Web site)

Capita Income

1. As of March 2006, Bhutan's per capita income was US$1,321. (Web site)

Years

1. Between them, the companies will invest KRW1.5trn (US$1.3bn) in expanding coverage of their existing WiBro platforms over the two years to the end of 2011.

Par Value

1. Par value of LS2.19 to US$1 was established with the International Monetary Fund in 1947. (Web site)

Capita Gdp

1. Despite rapid economic development, China's per capita GDP remains around US$1,200, compared to US$15,000 in Taiwan.

Late 1995

1. Due to excessive government printing of the new notes issue, the dinar devalued quickly, and in late 1995, US$1 equalled 3000 dinars. (Web site)

Career Prize Money

1. Her career prize money totalled US$1,966,487.

Value

1. The following months saw a steady decline, with the pound's current (February 2010) value at €1.14 and US$1.56. (Web site)
2. In 2010, this corresponds to approximately US$1.70 in value if the silver were 0.999 pure (which it wasn't). (Web site)

Trillion

1. Foreigners, mainly Asians, invest US$1 trillion a year in the United States, because their home economies cannot absorb so much investment.
2. With the rapid growth of foreign exchange reserves, which now exceed US$1 trillion, the ratio of gold in China's foreign exchange reserves is even lower. (Web site)
3. Assuming a gold price of US$1,000 per ounce, or $32,500 per kilogram, the total value of all the gold ever mined would be around $4.5 trillion.

Prize Money

1. The prize money of US$1.8 million was surpassed only by Wimbledon and the US Open at the time.

Us$1 Million

1. The figure enabled him to become the first tennis player to surpass US$1 million in prize money. (Web site)
2. Between 1852 and 1890, Ecuador's exports grew in value from slightly more than US$1 million to nearly US$10 million. (Web site)

Million

1. For the year, Laver won a then-record US$292,717 in tournament prize money and became the first tennis player to surpass US$1 million in career prize money. (Web site)
2. So intractable is this problem that the Clay Mathematics Institute has vowed to award the person who solves it US$1 million.
3. Publix crossed US$50 million in sales and US$1 million in profit for the first time in 1956.

Rupiah

1. With US$1 generally worth about 10,000 rupiah, the largest Indonesian banknote is therefore worth around US$10.

Heilongjiang

1. The per capita disposable income of urban residents in Heilongjiang reached 9,182 yuan (over US$1,150), a rise of 11% from the previous year. (Web site)

Cost

1. At all these eateries, dishes typically cost US$1 or less.
2. The restaurant has a wide range of wild mushroom soups that cost from 15 to 28 yuan (US$1.82-3.39) a small pot per person.
3. Once the food network was in place, at a cost of up to US$1 million per day, MacArthur set out to win the support of Hirohito.

Billion Dollars

1. Those 27 million people produce a gross economic product of US$1.4 billion dollars. (Web site)

British Pound

1. In 1978, the link to the British pound of BZ$4 = £1 was replaced by a peg to the US dollar of BZ$2 = US$1.
2. In the 1990s, billionaire investor George Soros, the man who beat the Bank of England, made US$1 billion in an afternoon by shorting the British pound.

Pound

1. At its lowest, the pound stood at just $1.03 in March 1985, before returning to the US$1.70 level in December 1989. (Web site)
2. At its lowest, the pound stood at just US$1.05 in February 1985, before returning to US$1.66 during the 1990s.
3. In late 2004, the pound was worth US$1.94, but has fallen to mid-$1.70s as of July, 2005.

Exchange Rate

1. Exchange Rate: Officially, 0.61 ruble per US$1 (1988 average), but rubles had no official value outside of Soviet Union. (Web site)

Dollar

1. The exchange rate is fixed to the US dollar at US$1 = EC$2.68.
2. In recent years, it has risen and fallen with the Euro against the US dollar, standing as of November 24 at US$1.93 per pound. (Web site)
3. Between November 30 and December 1st, the pound hit a 19 year high against the US dollar, rising as far as US$1.98 per pound. (Web site)

Year

1. Total revenue of the Global 500 companies reached US$18.93 trillion in 2005, up 12.7% from a year ago, while total profit rose 30.3% to US$1.21 trillion.
2. Milk produced in Pennsylvania yields about US$1.5 million in farm income every year. (Web site)
3. Milk produced in Pennsylvania yields about US$1.5 billion in farm revenue every year, and is sold to various states up and down the east coast. (Web site)

Professional Tour

1. His career prize-money totalled US$1,928,431. He retired from the professional tour in 1995. (Web site)

Us$1 Billion

1. A Canadian government auction of 52 PCS spectrum licenses that ended Thursday raised CDN$1.5 billion (US$1 billion), Industry Canada reported.
2. In 1954, Egypt requested loans from the World Bank to help pay for the cost of the dam (which eventually added up to US$1 billion).
3. Throughout the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, Russia is rumored to have given Armenia military equipment worth US$1 billion.

Billion

1. One year after the introduction of Apple Computer's PowerBook, sales of US$1 billion make it the first personal computer to break that threshold.
2. Worldwide revenues for MMORPGs exceeded half a billion dollars in 2005, and Western revenues exceeded US$1 billion in 2006.
3. In fiscal year 2005, ADM generated a revenue of US$36 billion and actual profit of US$1 billion. (Web site)

Us$1

1. But since then, the euro has soared in strength and value, rising to as high as US$1.6038 against the dollar this year.
2. The value of agarwood re-exported from Singapore alone each year has been estimated to exceed US$1.2 billion. (Web site)
3. Canon's consolidated net sales for fiscal 2004 (ended December 31, 2004) totaled $33.3 billion (at an exchange rate of 104 yen = US$1). Visit the Canon Inc. (Web site)

Categories

1. Billion
2. Professional Tour
3. Economics > Money > Currency > Dollar
4. Economics > Money > Currency > Exchange Rate
5. Pound
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