I have clients from different countries. Obviously their legal tender is different. However we all concur on one currency to negotiate in and that is uncle Sam$ bills.
To make it easier for my client, I always make sure that the client understands my charges.
The Norwegian client would like to know how much it would cost her in terms of her Norwegian krones.
So does the Japanese in their Yen. ¥
Google has this currency converter operator that helps me understand the value in a common currency that is easy for every one to understand.
It is the Google’s currency converter.
For an example now. Go to Google.com and in it’s search box enter “100 Japanese Yen in USD” (without the quotation marks) and hit the enter button. Alternatively you can also click on the submit button. Google will then give you the prevailing equivalent value right there in it’s search page.
![google-currency-converter[1] google-currency-converter[1]](http://www.binaryturf.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/google-currency-converter1.gif)
First enter the number of units along with it’s currency code for which you would like to know the value. Then enter the currency code you want your value to be converted into.
A few more examples:
” 46 INR in USD”. INR is the code for the Indian Rupees and USD for United States Dollar.
“ 25NOK in INR”. NOK is Norwegian Krone and INR is Indian Rupee.
“100MYR in OMR”. MYR is Malaysian Ringgit and OMR is Omani Rial.
“3 GBP in Euro”. GBP is British Pound and Euro is the common currency of the 16 Europian union countries.
Go to Google.com and try it now.
You can go here to learn about the international currencies with their codes.
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If you don’t know the currency code off the top of your head, you may also use something like ‘36 pounds in AUD’ which will give you British Pounds in Australian dollars.
Hi, thank you for that update.