They go from eight cents a mile in 2010, to four cents a mile in 2015, to two cents a mile by 2020.

Today it's two dollars and forty cents.

Two or three cents per cup that's what coffee is worth.

And I said, I'll pay you two cents for your contribution.

That 8 billion comes down to two dollars and 49 cents that's what the government allocates for lunch.

Ten thousand plus five thousand and five cents make fifteen thousand and five cents.

So in a sense this is an absolute zero carbon, zero fossil fuel electric mile at two cents a mile by 2020.

Somebody donated 20 cents online.

Because I saw her a few weeks before that you could get paid. They used to pay you two cents per coat hanger.

We paid them 10 cents per correct question, 50 cents, a dollar, five dollars, 10 dollars per correct question.

So 34 cents foreign transaction fee.

You gave me only fifty cents.

You only gave me fifty cents.

Second is that one dollar of aid could be 10 cents it could be 20 cents or it could be four dollars.

The management principle is dollars and cents.

The thing we're missing is the 10 cents.

I offered five cents each for bottle caps.

Today it's less than 50 cents a day.

It's seven cents a minute, in many cases.

This tragically small sum amounts to just three cents for every 100 of US gross national product, which is less than two days of US military spending.

The lowest amount we ever got was 20 cents.

That means we spend less than a dollar a day on food for kids in schools most schools, 80 to 90 cents. In L.A., it's 56 cents.

One package, 17 cents a day their malnutrition is overcome.

Ten pieces of nota cost only 10,000 Indonesian rupiah (75 cents).

You see people on average making 60 cents to a dollar.

If you have a battery, it costs five cents to make it.

And then we also see this movement forward from dollars and cents.

They have 10,000 people who are being paid 20 cents per answer.

Together they accounted for 50 cents of every aid dollar in 2004.

And we sort of picked the price point of 10 cents a page.

If we can get the 10 cents, all the rest of it flows.

It costs less than 25 cents a day to change a kid's life.

An 80 cent gallon means, if the entire Pacific would convert to crude oil, and we'd let any oil company bring it out and refine it, they still can't compete with two cents a mile.

That's five cents each, and times 3,000 cars per day, that's 51,000 per year.

This time I paid 25 cents because I thought the task was a bit harder.

Today 2010, in volume, when we come to market, it is eight cents a mile.

So we started out trying to figure out. How do we get to 10 cents?

So 10 cents a page, 300 pages in your average book, 30 dollars a book.

This is what factory workers earn in an hour in Indonesia on average, 20 cents.

Five percent per year of 1 is only five cents, 5 of 10 is only 50 cents, and the curve appears flat for a while. But then the growth becomes massive five percent of a billion is 50 million.

I actually I agree that a dollar a gallon on oil is probably too much, but I think that if we started this year with three cents a gallon on gasoline, and upped it to six cents next year, nine cents the following year, all the way up to 30 cents by 2020, that we could actually significantly reduce our gasoline consumption, and at the same time we would give people time to prepare, time to respond, and we would be raising money and raising consciousness at the same time.

And we've been able to achieve 10 cents a page if we run things in volume.

It costs 17 cents for us to produce this as, what I call, food for humanity.

Forty percent of those prepaid phones are recharged at less than 20 cents at each recharge.

And you know, when you give to a nonprofit, you might have 50 cents on the dollar.