2008 2013
U.S. $1 = 1.00 CAD U.S. $1 = 0.99 CAD
U.S. $1 = 39.41 INR U.S. $1 = 54.80 INR
U.S. $1 = 0.69 EUR U.S. $1 = 0.76 EUR
<span>U.S. $1 = 6.78 ZAR U.S. $1 = 8.46 ZAR
When you travel, it is better to visit a currency exchange and have your foreign currency exchange into the local or national currency of the country you are visiting. Cash transactions will be easily done once local currency is used. You don't need to worry about the exchange rate every time you purchase a commodity.
2013: US$ 1 = 54.80 INR
$25 x 54.80 INR/$1 = 1,370 INR
2013: US$ 1 = 0.99 CAD
$25 x 0.99CAD/$1 = 24.75 CAD
It would be cheaper to buy products in South Africa than in European Union. This is because the US dollar has a higher value in South Africa than in the European Union.
It would be cheaper to buy the product in 2008 because the value of US dollars in India is lower compared to its value in 2013.
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There is a device called a thermometer for that...
Answer:
When discussing drought, one must have an understanding of aridity and the difference between the two. Aridity is defined, in meteorology and climatology, as "the degree to which a climate lacks effective, life-promoting moisture" (Glossary of Meteorology, American Meteorological Society). Drought is "a period of abnormally dry weather sufficiently long enough to cause a serious hydrological imbalance". Aridity is measured by comparing long-term average water supply (precipitation) to long-term average water demand (evapotranspiration). If demand is greater than supply, on average, then the climate is arid. Drought refers to the moisture balance that happens on a month-to-month (or more frequent) basis. If the water supply is less than water demand for a given month, then that month is abnormally dry; if there is a serious hydrological impact, then a drought is occurring that month. Aridity is permanent, while drought is temporary.
They will have to adapt to climate.