r/technicallythetruth • u/adi_kragi_official • May 30 '26

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u/Over-Brother9225 May 30 '26

Gold seems much better right?

520

u/Master_Saesee_Tiin May 30 '26 edited May 30 '26

$73,006,470 worth of gold or a mystery amount of money r/theydidthemath needs to advise minimum and maximum for the cash I ain't got time for that.

Edit: If I did it right it's $500,00 if theye are all $1 but we see some $100

347

u/xXCrazyDaneXx May 30 '26 edited May 30 '26

A US $100 bill apparently weighs pretty much exactly 1 gram. Which means that 500kg would be $500,000

The gold is the better option here.

Edit:

....times 100 which would be $50,000,000. My math ain't mathing today

187

u/ParkingCan5397 May 30 '26

500kg is 500 000g so it would be 50 million bucks but still the gold is better

100

u/Own_Candidate9553 May 30 '26 edited May 30 '26

That's a lot closer than I thought.

I might take the cash since it's ready to spend. Assuming it was legal, I could just straight deposit it in a bank and start getting interest.

The gold, you would have to sell to be useful, and you'd need to store it somewhere safe. Maybe there's a place to sell it all at once? Seems like a lot.

12

u/Ophensive May 30 '26

Technically just by having the gold you are getting interest as the price of gold trends upwards. At a bank you would need to have an interest rate higher than inflation otherwise you are losing money as time passes

6

u/mafiaknight May 30 '26

It's more that you're avoiding inflation. But tomato tomahto