cent

The digital coin, priced at less than a cent when it was created more than a decade ago, now has a market capitalization of more than $802 billion, according to CoinDesk.

It has a rainy-day fund of more than $10 billion that will allow it to keep the lights on without another cent coming through the door for about 70 days.

Where the apps have really come under fire is the many less than honest methods of competing with each other while squeezing out every possible cent from restaurants.

Scoring 50 per cent, Soeder was the third-most popular politician, while Merz scored 37 per cent in sixth place, Laschet 31 per cent in eighth and Roettgen 29 per cent in ninth.

To get the most bang for your buck—or suction power for your cents—choose a corded model that doesn’t compromise on extras.

For example, since 2011 it has been adding 30 per cent more capacity per year on flights to Puerto Rico.

The Wall Street Journal reported that in the U.S. 44 per cent of drinkers aged between 21 and 27 had never even tried Budweiser.

In Kentucky the bourbon distillers have had to increase their payrolls by 77 per cent in two years to meet the demand.

Force senators, their spouses and their immediate family to report their wealth down to the last dollar and cent.

And--crucially--if no one gets 50 per cent of the vote, the top two candidates face off on December 6th.

The Act permits member banks to accept an amount of bills not exceeding 50 per cent.

We did not talk much about the past at dinner, except—ah me, how bitterly we regretted our 10 per cent.

Up to the present, I have not received a cent from the revolutionists or from the Spanish Government to cover these expenses.

The percentage of gold to the notes—the main demand liability—has, of course, fallen from about 65 to 35 per cent.

At present this medium is paper money depreciated, as in the case of the Reichsbank notes, by nearly 30 per cent.