I've gotten used to this. If you live in a non-$ country and purchase things in $, if you get a refund, you always get less than what you paid, because of the s

I've gotten used to this. If you live in a non-$ country and purchase things in $, if you get a refund, you always get less than what you paid, because of the spread, and because of extra charges that banks impose for "currency conversion". I think some people are unaware of this and think that just refunding the money to a customer means things are back to square one.