Forum Moderators: buckworks
eg. our price is £50 UK pounds, we take cc details on our machine and receive £50 UK pounds in our account. What happens to the US customer? do they get charged the simple dollar equivalent of £50 UK pounds or is there a charge levied by our/their bank or the cc company.
I guess individual banks have differing rules but in general, does anyone have any experience of this?
NB. the transaction involves no goods or shipping.
If there are any existing threads on this (I looked but couldn't see any) please feel free to direct me :)
Many thanks.
He can still cancel the transaction and/or ask his bank to start chargeback proceedings just like a UK customer could.
I nearly understood myself there... ; )
statement depending on what his agreement with his card issuer is ... and, of course, the currency rate they apply to the transaction
Leosghost, that was meant to cover charges as well ;)
This depends entirely on who you have handling your
So when I take your credit card ....this is what I got to go through just to propose you the widget ...
the reason that all the widgets except food and houses are so damned expensive here is that whoever makes any money in their own business has no choice but to give over 50% of what they make to the state ...
Then of corse we do have nearly 7 million civil servants to pay for ....