This map is somewhay misleading, some countries use currency without decimals, making their currency worth effectively less. Take for example the euro, a cent (a one hundredth of an euro) is cerntainly worth less than a robux while an euro isn't. The same comparison with the japanese yen (efectively a cent) shows that robux is more valuable. The map should be how many robux can you buy with the minimum wage for example.
Yeah this doesn’t make any sense. In fact by their logic it’s wrong. A robuck is worth more than a US penny.
I’m guessing they’re basing it on the smallest paper denomination, but that still doesn’t really make much sense to do.
Because the EU doesn't use the cent, they use the Euro. A cent is a fraction of a euro.
The Yen is like that because they had hyperinflation for a while.
This comment really doesn't make sense.
The point of the comment is to point out the common misconception that the value of one [token of a currency] has anything to do with the strength of a currency. As described in the comment, the value of a singular token of a currency can be chosen arbitrarily.
This, of course, doesn't mean the map is factually incorrect.
Because this map uses the nominal currency, obviously.
Cents are not the nominal currency of Europe; euros are the nominal currency, and cents are a fraction of that nominal currency.
This map is completely meaningless. The local value of “one money” in each country’s currency varies massively. A Coke might cost 1 dollar in Australia but cost 1000 won in South Korea, but Australians make 50,000 dollars per year while South Koreans make 3,500,000 won per year.
yeah but 1 robuck though...............
Who knew that scamming kids could be so profitable?
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It helps their page, even though I saw it on blahaj.
In the game I will create this afternoon, a JAB can be bought and sold for 1.25 USD, making it the more powerful currency than the US dollar.
you forgot about kuwaiti dinar...
