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The formula for calculating exchange rates is: Starting Amount (Original Currency) / Ending Amount (New Currency) = Exchange Rate. For example, if you exchange 100 U.S. Dollars for 80 Euros, the exchange rate would be 1.25. But if you exchange 80 Euros for 100 U.S. Dollars, the exchange rate would be 0.8.
Multiply the number of Euro currency you have by the U.S. dollar currency rate. For example, if you have 200, multiply 200 by 1.4389 to get the result of $284.44.
You can calculate an exchange rate by dividing the amount of the currency you start with by the amount of the foreign currency you'll get back. For example, if you have $100, and you get 80 back, your exchange rate would be 100 divided by 80, or 1.25 Euros per dollar.
Suppose that the EUR/USD exchange rate is 1.20, and you'd like to convert $100 U.S. dollars into Euros. To accomplish this, simply divide the $100 by 1.20 and the result is the number of euros that will be received: 83.33 in that case.
Update November 2013: Here's an easy way to do approximate EUROS to US DOLLAR conversion in your head, at least at the present rate. Whatever the EURO amount is, just add 10%. So, if the EURO is 100, just add 10% of 100 — in other words, just move the decimal place one to the left (10) and you get 110 US DOLLARS.
Multiply how many yen are in a U.S. dollar by the amount of yen you wish to convert. For example, as of July 2011, one dollar is worth. 01271 yen. If you have 500 yen, multiply 500 by.
BACK TO BASICS Exchanging one currency for another needs us to apply a quoted market price, known as the exchange rate. Sometimes we need to multiply by the rate. Sometimes we need to divide by it. It all depends on how the rate has been quoted.
You can calculate an exchange rate by dividing the amount of the currency you start with by the amount of the foreign currency you'll get back. For example, if you have $100, and you get 80 back, your exchange rate would be 100 divided by 80, or 1.25 Euros per dollar.
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