It's also the symbol for the Chinese currency. It works out to be $8.44 each before shipping according to Tao.Quote:
Originally Posted by DELTAprime
Quote:
¥ 43.00 ( 约AUD 8.44?)
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It's also the symbol for the Chinese currency. It works out to be $8.44 each before shipping according to Tao.Quote:
Originally Posted by DELTAprime
Quote:
¥ 43.00 ( 约AUD 8.44?)
Really, in news shows they either call it Uwan or RMB, which is already confusing enough having two names for a currency, but to use Yen's symbol is more confusing. China, pick one name and go with it!Quote:
Originally Posted by Sinnertwin
It is both - one is the currency name (like Aussie Dollar), while one is the primary or base unit of currency (like cents or dollars here).Quote:
Originally Posted by DELTAprime
Renminbi is the name of the currency, translated as "the people's currency", while the Yuan is the unit for prices... but is used by most Westerners as the name of the currency, because it is easier (and more objective as it is less political).
As such, both RMB (for Renminbi) and CNY (for Chinese Yuan) are used as the abbreviation of the currency (like AU$).
Hey Griff, I just noticed we are up to 899 pages of this thread. Does this BBS software have a limit on the number of pages a thread can have?
Let's find out.
Not that I know of.Quote:
Originally Posted by DELTAprime
There was some discussion a few years back about starting ongoing topics annually, but it didn't seem to be necessary or supported.
Interesting...
899? Im only up to 225!Quote:
Originally Posted by DELTAprime
You need to up the posts per page - who has time for clicking "next page" that often :p
odd. i see 899.
ah, you've gone the 40 ppp option. gotchya.