TimHighfield
Group: Members
Posts: 543
Joined: Oct. 2000 |
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Posted: May 22 2001, 10:24 |
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Price is same, regardless of currency, probably.
i.e., 1 very small Bounty = around about 30c (Aus), i.e. 3 to the $AUS.
With an exchange rate of £1 = $2.50 (yeah right), let's say that three small chocolate bars to the pound equals three small chocolate bars to the dollar, so therefore for every pound, there should effectively be around seven and a half/eight small chocolate bars (in Australia). Of course then you have to pay GST, so you lose the half, leaving you with seven very small chocolate bars. With coconut in the middle. Then you move up the sizes, so it's probably equal to £1 = two king-size Bounty bars in Australia. If that makes any sense whatsoever. All those in favour of ditching the euro and other currencies for small chocolate bars as legal tender...(hmm, new idea for webpage)?
-Tim-
This economics lesson was brought to you in reply to the "18th most prolific person" from one of the most annoying people.
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