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It's not a great solution though. With $ it works because in the majority of cases the context helps, for example in America they know it means USD, when I deal
by corin_ 14y ago
It's not a great solution though. With $ it works because in the majority of cases the context helps, for example in America they know it means USD, when I deal with people here in UK/Europe I know it means USD because of who they are, if I talked to an Australian I would know it means AUD (but would probably check with them).
However with Bitcoin, practically 0% of situations would be "that must mean bitcoins, not USD/other".
- meric 14y agoWhen you're in the same article talking about AUDs and USDs, you'd go "A$1000" e.g.: "Exim Bank to Raise at Least A$100 Million via Bonds" http://blogs.wsj.com/dealjournalindia/2013/03/26/exim-bank-to-raise-at-least-a100-million-via-bonds/ http://blogs.wsj.com/dealjournalindia/2013/03/26/exim-bank-t... Perhaps with Bitcoin: BC฿50