Ok, so I'm not really that rich. I have a hundred Hong Kong dollars which [at the time of this post] is worth $15.64 Canadian dollars. But still there are a lot of things I could buy here with one hundred Hong Kong dollars. But first, you probably want to know what a one hundred dollar bill looks like in Hong Kong. There is more than one design for each type of bill, so they don't all look alike. Here are two types of one hundred dollar bills, the front side first, then the backside:
There are lots of things I could buy with one hundred Hong Kong dollars. I will list some of those things here:
1: Fanta (like a Crush soda)
Cost: $8
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 12.5 cans
2: Mini Lego set
Cost: $35
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 2.8
3: Tic Tac
Cost: $6
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 16.6
4: Classy restaurant noodle dish
Cost: $88
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 1.1
5: Not so classy restaurant noodle dish
Cost: 15
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 6.6
6: Udon (fat noodles)
Cost: $11 for 4
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 36.3
7: Tram
Cost: $1 per ride
Amount of rides I could buy for $100 HKD = 100
8: Bus
Cost: $3 per ride
Amount of rides I could buy for $100 HKD = 33.3
9: Tennis
Cost: $20 per session including equipment
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 5 sessions
10: Swimming
Cost: $12 all day pass
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 8.3 day passes
11:RC carsCost: $40
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 2.5
Amount I could buy for $100 HKD = 2.5
This is a photo of a front-page of a newspaper. You can probably see the ad. The guy in the picture is the richest man in Asia. He lives in Hong Kong. Sorry about the photo being on its side. I try to do better next time.
This is an advertisement from a newspaper advertising all their sales and deals.
I hope you now have a sense of how much things cost in Hong Kong.
PS: I take donations in any currency. I will provide my own exchange rate.
Bye
=P
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