$200 in 2010 is equivalent to $251.60 (after adjusting for inflation)

$200 in 2010 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $251.60 today, an increase of $51.60 over 11 years!

The dollar had an average inflation rate of only 2.11% per year between 2010 and today, producing a cumulative price increase of 25.80%. 

The 2010 inflation rate was 1.64%.

The 2021 inflation rate was 5.99%.

A HIGH-QUALITY $25 speaker an audiophile can love

Dayton Audio B652 6-1/2" 2-Way Bookshelf HIGH-QUALITY Speaker Pair for only $29/pair


A $25 speaker an audiophile can love | The Audiophiliac - CNET News

Perfectly Portable B652
In this video: Mike turns a set of Dayton B652's in to a personal sound system.

Your desk and shelf space is crucial but not as crucial as your audio. The Perfectly Portable B652 Speaker Project takes the small foot print of the Dayton B652 Speakers with the power of the DTA-2 amp and adds in the functionality of an MP3 module. Follow our step by step directions to make your own versatile self contained sound system. Perfect for any desk, bedroom, living room, kitchen or garage.




Dayton Audio B652 Bookshelf Speakers
In this video: Joe shows us the very affordable Dayton Audio B652 Bookshelf Speakers.

Perfect for any room in the house, the Dayton Audio B652 Bookshelf Speakers will leave you stunned on how great of a value they are. Small, sleek and discrete these speakers will never stand out until you get them pumping!

1. Small size, profound performance!
2. Black ebony pica vinyl cabinet finish
3. Removable grill
4. Excellent clarity and detail

Click here to BUY now!!

A first-class ticket on the Titanic would cost approximately $XX,XXX today!

A first-class ticket on the Titanic would cost about $57,200 today!
Factoring in inflation, the $2,500 first-class tickets would be $57,200. The most expensive rooms on the ill-fated luxury liner would cost more than $103,000 now! 


On the plus side:

• You could get access to the swimming pool for only 25 cents! Even adjusting for inflation, it’s less than $6. 
• For 50 cents, or less than 12 inflation-adjusted dollars, you got access to the squash courts, and could play with a professional squash player! 
• You also got FREE access to the Titanic’s 60 chefs. 
• You even got the opportunity to see an iceberg up close for free! (too soon?) 

On the other hand:

• third-class passengers only had to pay 40 bucks, or $900 in modern currency (which is actually fairly comparable to the price of a flight from Southampton to New York right now). 
• Lower-class rooms often housed as many as ten passengers, but they were separated by gender so families had to be split up! 
• The 700 third-class passengers all had to share the same 2 bathtubs.