Installed my new PSU. Been off since the last one died a week or so ago. A lot of fiddly wiring, and trial and error pin placement which resulted in me winning.![]()
Installed my new PSU. Been off since the last one died a week or so ago. A lot of fiddly wiring, and trial and error pin placement which resulted in me winning.![]()
Now go away.
Using it to watch Charlie Brooker's
How TV Ruined Your Life.
Now go away.
Did I misread that you were an accountant manker? That would be a terrible idea unless you want to aid the banks in relieving our traveler of the burdensome weight of his papers.
Bank of America (U.S.) exchange rate December 24th, 2011
Bank sells £ 1.00 @ $ 1.6374 --- buys £ 1.00 @ $ 1.4809
Bank sells € 1.00 @ $ 1.3729 --- buys € 1.00 @ $ 1.2355
Post Office (U.K.) exchange rate December 24th, 2011
Post office buys £ 1.00 @ $ 1.528 --- Sell £ 1.00 @ $ 1.74
Post office buys £ 1.00 @ € 1.17 --- Sell £ 1.00 @ € 1.34
So if you convert $ 1000 in U.S. to Euros, you'll have € 728.39. Exchanging those Euros at a post office in England will yield £ 543.57
If you convert $ 1000 in U.S. to Pounds, you'll have £ 610.72. Or if you exchanged $ 1000 in England, it'll yield £ 574.71
Either way the worst deal is always to convert currency twice over converting it once. Money is always lost during personal conversions, and that loss gets compounded. The best bet would be to convert U.S. dollars to currency you need abroad while still in the U.S. Naturally there are some market variations depending on where you perform your exchanges, but they don't fluctuate so much as to make the original proposal worthwhile.
Last edited by mjmacky; 12-24-2011 at 06:50 PM. Reason: Messed up the post office link
Everything is brought to you by Fjohürs Lykkewe.
Apparently it's christmas day tomorrow all day.
What happens if you eat 855 grams of chocolate?
What is alien posting, does it relate to the mundane analysis of currency exchange that I posted? If it's not, but rather some inane uninteresting shit, then don't bother paraphrasing.
Everything is brought to you by Fjohürs Lykkewe.
His post would probably be relevant in the 15th century: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocola...merica_history
"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music"
roger that
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