what is the prediction of the value US dollar for 2006?
81583
If gold and oil go on climbing, dollar will be slightly lower, say at 3% less than the present level.
309903
To make it simple, just over 8 yuan, or renmenbi (people's money) depending on how you want to say it. \n\nExpect that the value of the yuan will continue to rise against the USD and by the end of the year a USD will only be worth just under 8 yuan.
444190
Depends upon the source of the large sum. In most cases, it's 2006, not 2005.
1184719
you're a few years behind. German Marks no longer exist. They're replaced by euro. 150 US dollars are worth 117,34 euro at present.
263283
As of 3/1/06, 10 pesos are worth 0.95611\n\nSee the link below:\n1.  Choose the base currency of Mexican Dollars\n2.  Target Currency of US Dollars.\n3.  Choose your date range.\n4.  Press Retrieve Data\n\nMultiply the answer times ten as it for a single unit.
1151738
http://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u\nGO HERE AND YOU WILL FIND OUT
873889
Usually anything over $2000. USD is a felony.  So from minor to major...alot less than 100,000.
248355
I am not sure there is an easy answer for it. It is projected that US growth this year will be weaker than the last two years. Also, it is projected that the US currency is likely to depreciate in 2006. If you want to invest in the stock market outside the US, then you should go for it.
457413
netherlands uses the euro\nit is worth more than us$
424185
2006 Salary\n\n$ 5,237,238
475935
A single US dollar is equivalent to 953.89 Korean Won.\n\nThis website is good for currency exchange information:\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/
669392
Thursday, May 11, 2006 \n\n1 Indian Rupee = 0.02232 US Dollar \n1 US Dollar (USD) = 44.80402 Indian Rupee (INR) \n\nMedian price = 0.02224 / 0.02232 (bid/ask)\nMinimum price = 0.02220 / 0.02228 \nMaximum price = 0.02226 / 0.02233
6356
You can perform currency conversions at:\n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/\n\n1 US dollar = 7.94620 Swedish Kronors
528282
Yup...everyone is right.  The dollar seems to be weakening. The trade deficit is growing, especially with China, and therefore, they have been hoarding dollars, which means that, to some extent, they do "control" our currency.  And basically, all of this is particularly hard to predict, so "who knows?"\n\nBut really, one of the bigger issues is that we've been spending like crazy with our recent budgets, and that money doesn't come from thin air (well, perhaps it does, but it does affect the currency market).  In the end, the U.S. is due for inflation, and since other nations have been more responsible in their fiscal and monetary policy, our currency will probably continue to fall over the long run.  The fact that the Chinese have been holding on to dollars lately has had the most positive effect on the dollar, but that can't last.  Eventually, all those dollars will come back here, and that will weaken our currency against theirs.
896569
Dollar is supposed to drop a bit.  It has been dropping over the last few months.  The pound is solid.
265734
I stopped investing in US dollar denominated assets some time ago. As someone in the oil business I have been expecting the oil trade to eventually begin using the Euro, and believe that in effect it already has. I think that oil has no chance of any significant price decrease until the dollar strengthens proportionally. With the twin deficits as large as they are there is little chance of this. \n\nI used to actively trade the Forex, but changed my strategy to hold foreign securities instead, and have somewhat concentrated on Canada, generally in the energy sector. Both the Canadian dollar and the Australian dollar are generally commodity driven and I have benefitted from that move. Real estate has been the only asset in the US I was willing to hold, and I think that price increase has been related to the falling US dollar as well. \n\nKeep in mind that the US is still the largest buyer of oil in the world, so even if the Euro-oil-trade were to become widespread, it would not change a large portion of the world oil market. Since the Forex is a trillion dollar a day market, it seems unlikely that changing the currency that half of the world’s oil is priced and traded in would have a large effect on the value of the US dollar. I do think it would have a further negative impact on the dollar, but am skeptical of claims that it would be catastrophic. \n\nThere has also been some interesting news recently about petro-dollars being converted to Euros. U.A.E. apparently as a quiet reaction to all the hoopla over the ports deal is switching at least 10% of its holdings away from the US dollar, and it looks like they might not be buying any more Boeing jets. \nhttp://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2006/03/14/cnuae14.xml&menuId=242&sSheet=/money/2006/03/14/ixcity.html
295451
Currently, it's the U.S. dollar (since 2000).  At one time, it was the peso and the sucre