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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I think is alternative a because that includes the earth
During the medieval era the Catholic Church became a more elaborate heirachy. The pope became an image of of supreme power in Europe. There was also a large population growth. Towns and cities wanted more self control. This caused a political and social struggle.
This struggle caused a huge demand of a more direct experience with Christ. Christ and his apostles became an image of more radical simplicity. The church became made a huge impact in daily life. It served as a spiritual and religious guidance. The church also made an impact into Europe's government.
Answer: ...have obtained independence during post-war period (during 1950s, 1960s and 1970s).
Explanation: we have to include Dutch (Surinam for example), French (Algeria or Vietnam), Belgian (Kongo-Kinshassa) or Portuguese (Angola, Mozambique) colonies. This process included return of white-Europeans colonists back to Europe: the biggest return was that of Algerian French (Pieds-Noirs) and later (not so big) European whites from Portuguese territories (1974-1975-1976).
Answer: Sweden does not charge tuition for both public and private colleges. Denmark spends 0.6% of its total GDP on subsidies for college students. Finland also provides students with generous scholarships and grants to finance their studies or living expenses. Ireland has paid tuition fees for most full-time undergraduate students since 1995. Iceland tuition fees vary by your major because of differences in both the cost of studies and labor-market demands. Norway pays the most for college subsidies, spending 1.3% of its annual GDP. The Czech Republic provides small subsidies to help students with college costs aside from covering the cost of tuition.
Explanation:
