We're not sure if
that figure accounts for inflation.
Not exact matches
The
figures were not adjusted
for inflation, but did
account for a 0.70 % annual investment fee.
For example,
inflation figures do not take into
account improvements in goods and services.
Accounting for inflation (with
figures provided by Box Office Mojo), here are the 10 biggest ticket sellers in the United States in Disney's history:
The
figures will increase in future years to
account for inflation.
I'm trying to
figure out the fee - adjusted interest rate paid when incurring a balance transfer fee on a loan, not
accounting for inflation.
(Note that these are current ballpark
figures and don't
account for future
inflation, employer pensions or debt you may have.)
Have any of you done the math to
figure out how much you'll have and need in your retirement years,
accounting for inflation and taxes?
This
figure does increase regularly to take
inflation into
account, but whatever the cap may be, it means that you can never be awarded more than this
for your pain and suffering.
This
figure gets adjusted every year or so to
account for inflation and increases to the cost of living.
These
figures do not
account for inflation, retirement savings, college costs or potential additional expenses required to adjust to the disability.