Vint.ee credit and EUR

Lu par 71 utilisateurs

MeikopFondateur de Vint.ee 2010-12-28T12:08:12+02:00
Estonia will be using the euro from Saturday this week. The question arose as to how Vint.ee credit and the euro could be linked. It seems that the most painless (and price-neutral) option would be to keep the exchange rate of 1 EUR - 15.6466 credits, or 1 credit - 0.06 EUR. However, this would create a vint cent economy (50 Credits = 3.21 EUR) and users, looking at their credit amount, would not understand how much money they have (in EUR) in their account before the division (:15.6466). So in the first half of next year, vint.ee would revalue credit to a ratio of 1:10 (1:1 would also be an option, but then prices with a decimal point would arise). VIP status would then cost 30 Credits (3 EUR)/month. What do you think?

TiiT 2010-12-28T12:36:30+02:00
If the ratio is 1:10 (1 Eur = 10 credits), then if I have 100 kroons in my account today, that's €6.39. If I multiply that by 10, I get 63.9 credits. What is the purpose of eliminating decimal places in this system? So the opinion is that if we have such small numerical amounts in the game and the ratio to the Estonian kroon is not round, then we can't avoid decimal places. The only way to avoid decimal places would be to increase the ratio to 1:100, but then things would get silly if the credit numbers were 4-digit.
odin 2010-12-29T16:29:05+02:00
[i]posted by TiiT[/i] If the ratio is 1:10 (1 Eur = 10 credits), then if I have 100 kroons in my account today, that's €6.39. If I multiply that by 10, I get 63.9 credits. What is the purpose of eliminating decimal places in this system? So the opinion is that if we have such small numerical amounts in the game and in addition the ratio to the Estonian kroon is not round, then we cannot avoid decimal places. The only way to avoid decimal places would be to increase the ratio to 1:100, but then things would get silly if the credit numbers were 4-digit
I agree, but this Estonian kroon is still valid for two more weeks in January, and we will continue to live in Euros. We should still find some analogue.
Mimm 2010-12-30T00:42:26+02:00
Keep the credit unit in use. I'll buy 100 credits for €6.39. And then everyone already knows what you get for those 100 credits. And if someone wants to transfer money back, saying they already have too much, then no one can transfer less than 500 credits.
kraska 2010-12-31T21:30:53+02:00
[i]posted by Meikop[/i] It seems that the most painless (and price-neutral) option would be to keep the exchange rate of 1 EUR - 15.6466 credits, or 1 credit - 0.06 EUR.
If I had 500 credits, the euro calculator would show 31.96€. If I multiply 500 credits by 0.06€, the result is 30 euros. 31.96€-30€=1.96€ will be lost. A beautiful and natural loss. There is no time to talk more. Happy New Year and Happy New Year!

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