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I need to change 2005 dollars to 2006, with an inflation rate of 3.3 percent

2006-08-29 06:08:58 · 16 answers · asked by gb 2 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

16 answers

You can make 2005 dollars into 2006 dollars by adding a dollar.

Har har har.

To actually answer your question, we have to ask what inflation means. 3.3% inflation means the same item costs 3.3% more (on average) in 2006 than 2005. So the 2005 dollars are worth 3.3% more than 2006 dollars. To convert 2006 dollars to 2005 value, you need to multiply by 103.3%. Hence, to convert 2005 currency to 2006 value you need to divide it by 103.3%:

value in 2006 = value in 2005 / 1.033

2006-08-29 06:36:24 · answer #1 · answered by poorcocoboiboi 6 · 0 3

a 2005 dollar bill and a 2006 dollar bill both have a face value of 1 dollar. That's all you'll get from them.

Inflatoin doesn't work that way. Quite the oposite. The money you don't spend lose value comparatively to the goods you could buy with them. That's what it means when you have inflation. It means that what you could buy for 1 dollar in 2005, now you will have to pay 1.033 dollars for it in 2006 (this is an average on a LOT of products, obviously)
What I mean is that when there is some inflation, you keep losing part of the money you stashed under your bed or at the bank. you lost 3.3% of your money between 2005 and 2006, and there's only 1 thing you can do to reduce the loss: put your money in a saving account that will give you 1% benefit each year. That way, you will lose only 2% instead of 3%...

2006-08-29 06:22:28 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

I think this is what you are looking for:

Full value = 100%
Present value = 100% - 3∙3% = 96∙7%

$2005 = 96∙7%
$1 = 96∙7% / 2005
$1 = 0∙048229426 %
$2006 = 96∙74822943 %

Present value for $2006 =100% - 96∙74822943 % = 3∙251770574 %
New Inflation rate ≈ 3∙25

You need to change the inflation rate to 3∙25% to have your money value change form $2005 to $2006.

Because an inflation rate excises, your money won't actually be worth $2006, but with the new inflation rate, it will increase in value by one dollar.

2006-08-29 06:41:14 · answer #3 · answered by Brenmore 5 · 0 3

Add one dollar: 2005 + 1 = 2006

2006-08-29 06:12:36 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

Simple: What you could buy with 1 dollar in 2005 now takes 1.033 dollars in 2006.
So if a cost of a good was $1000 in 2005, it takes $1033 dollars to buy the same item in 2006.



Cheers

2006-08-29 06:12:50 · answer #5 · answered by El Griton 4 · 0 3

Go to the bank and say, "I want these bills dated '2005' exchanged for the new money. I want the '2006' bills! Oh, and can you throw in some extra change so I make some profit... like about $66.19." You may need a mask for this last part.

2006-08-29 06:12:06 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

the cost of any united states of america's overseas money is in accordance to what different international locations are prepared to pay for it. The extra self belief they have in a particular overseas money the further it really is wisely worth; the a lot less self belief they have in it the a lot less it really is wisely worth. The above numbers reflect truly 2 significant forces. The increasing fee of currencies except the dollar mutually with the formation of the ecu Union and the Euro and the ability of the recent chinese monetary equipment in view that they enacted Capitalist reforms and the weakening of the U. S. dollar through severe borrowing and spending. even as a united states of america receives too a ways in debt, the in ordinary words selection is to inflate the overseas money. truly, through printing extra money, they could pay off what they owe. So, in the journey that they owe yet another united states of america 1000 billion funds, purely print 1000 billion funds and deliver it to them. yet this makes those funds properly worth little or no. So, different international locations will commence dumping them as right now as available formerly the cost decreases extra, therefore increasing the relative fee of different currencies. this would enable the federal authorities off the hook through final the debt books yet has the detrimental outcome of destroying its wealth of its own human beings through making the money they have properly worth a lot less. *

2016-12-05 21:42:54 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Well, you take your bag of 2005 dollars to the bank....
Seriously, to do the conversion, multiply the number of 2005 dollars by 103.3 and that will give you the number of 2006 dollars you will need to give you the equivalent buying power.

2006-08-29 06:12:35 · answer #8 · answered by old lady 7 · 0 3

I charged $150 per hour in 2005 now my rate is 3.3% higher.

2006-08-29 06:11:11 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 4

Gamble and win a dollar

2006-08-29 06:10:55 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 4

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