Sentence examples for recent exchange rate from inspiring English sources

A recent exchange rate was 252 Linden dollars to one U.S. dollar.

"Although recent exchange rate developments are likely to have some dampening effect on exports," he said, exports should continue to grow as the world economy recovers.

It is calculated according to what the car rental would cost if it was not "free". According to John Britton, a spokesman at Avis world headquarters in Garden City, L.I., based on an Avis subcompact weekly price of 17,360 Spanish pesetas (about $122 at a recent exchange rate), the tax would be about $41.

With $60.7 billion in dollar foreign reserves, and a recent exchange rate of 20 pesos/dollar, they could buy back up to 1,214 billion in pesos – more than the 995 billion pesos in existence.

Doubts then surfaced in the media about the claim, and the share price plunged, but state media reported that insiders who had traded early on the information pocketed a profit (at the recent exchange rate) of $5.4 million.

For every $10 exchanged, you get 9.31 euros, according to a recent exchange rate.

With recent exchange rates, prices have been very competitive, even with transatlantic delivery - if you don't mind waiting.

Based on recent exchange rates and transaction fees, the dollar-to-euro-to-peso conversion makes $200 worth anywhere from 185 to 191 Cuban convertible pesos.

Today, it produces the most expensive brew in Darjeeling, a "muscatel" that sold for 50,000 rupees a kilogram (about $555 a pound, at recent exchange rates of around 41 rupees to the dollar) at auction in Beijing last year.

And at least one company, Travelex, the global payment services company, says it is working on a chip-and-PIN card for Americans that could be loaded with up to 6,000 euros or £4,500 — about $9,000 or $7,400 at recent exchange rates.

In Sorrento in southern Italy, the typical cost of a three-course evening meal for a British family of four, including a bottle of wine and soft drinks, has effectively risen by 22% in a year, with the bill around £86 this year compared with just under £71 a year ago, based on recent exchange rates.