Some articles on current dollar terms:
Andrew Freedman Home
... Freedman died, his estate was worth over $4 million ($90,776,316 in current dollar terms) ... building, with the cost of construction estimated at $500,000 ($6,857,853 in current dollar terms) ... The building cost approximately $1 million ($13,396,117 in current dollar terms) and opened in 1924 ...
... Freedman died, his estate was worth over $4 million ($90,776,316 in current dollar terms) ... building, with the cost of construction estimated at $500,000 ($6,857,853 in current dollar terms) ... The building cost approximately $1 million ($13,396,117 in current dollar terms) and opened in 1924 ...
The Great Bambino - Major League Career - Sold To New York
... for a $20,000 raise ($230,000 raise in current dollar terms), double his previous salary ... The White Sox offered Shoeless Joe Jackson and $60,000 ($690,000 in current dollar terms), but Yankees owners Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston offered an all ... Ruth, the Red Sox would get $125,000 ($1,432,516.61 million in current dollar terms) in cash and three $25,000 ($290,000 in current dollar terms) notes ...
... for a $20,000 raise ($230,000 raise in current dollar terms), double his previous salary ... The White Sox offered Shoeless Joe Jackson and $60,000 ($690,000 in current dollar terms), but Yankees owners Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston offered an all ... Ruth, the Red Sox would get $125,000 ($1,432,516.61 million in current dollar terms) in cash and three $25,000 ($290,000 in current dollar terms) notes ...
Famous quotes containing the words terms, current and/or dollar:
“If men do not keep on speaking terms with children, they cease to be men, and become merely machines for eating and for earning money.”
—John Updike (b. 1932)
“Natural Man, in our current version, is a disgruntled adolescent.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“Johnny Clay: You like money. You got a great big dollar sign there where most women have a heart. So play it smart. Stay in character and you’ll have money. Plenty of it. George’ll have it and he’ll blow it on you. Probably buy himself a five-cent cigar.
Sherry Peatty: You don’t know me very well, Johnny. I wouldn’t think of letting George throw his money away on cigars.”
—Stanley Kubrick (b. 1928)