Value of a dollar · 1967
Value of a Dollar in 1967
$1 in 1967 had the same buying power as $9.65 in 2025. Prices rose 865% over those 58 years, an average of 3.99% a year.
- $100 from 1967 $965 in 2025 dollars
- Prices since +865% 9.65× the 1967 level
- Average inflation 3.99% a year, 1967–2025
- $100 in 2025 $10.36 in 1967 dollars
1967 dollars in 2025 money
| In 1967 | Worth in 2025 |
|---|---|
| $1 | $9.65 |
| $10 | $96.50 |
| $100 | $965 |
| $1,000 | $9,650 |
| $10,000 | $96,503 |
For a specific amount or a different pair of years, use the inflation calculator.
How $100 from 1967 kept pace
The amount needed in each later year to buy what $100 bought in 1967:
Prices had doubled by 1979, 12 years after 1967. The steepest single year along the way was 1980, when inflation reached 13.55%. Read what happened in 1980.
Value of a dollar in 1967 — FAQ
How much is $1 from 1967 worth today?
$1 in 1967 buys about as much as $9.65 did in 2025, the latest full year of Consumer Price Index data. $100 from 1967 equals about $965.
How much have prices gone up since 1967?
Consumer prices rose about 865% from 1967 to 2025, so things cost about 9.65 times as much. That works out to an average of 3.99% a year.
What would $100 in 2025 have been worth in 1967?
$100 in 2025 had the buying power of about $10.36 in 1967.
When did prices double after 1967?
By 1979, 12 years later, the price level was more than twice what it was in 1967, so a dollar saved in 1967 bought less than half as much.
Based on annual average Consumer Price Index levels. 2025 is the latest full year in the data, so “today” on this page means 2025 dollars.
Data: World Bank, World Development Indicators, via APIVerve. Our tables, charts and text are licensed CC BY-NC 4.0: share and adapt them for non-commercial use as long as you credit us. For commercial use or bulk data, use the APIVerve API. See the data terms. Cite as: Digest Your Finances, “Value of a Dollar by Year”, https://digestyourfinances.com/studies/value-of-a-dollar/1967/ — based on World Bank, World Development Indicators. CC BY-NC 4.0.
