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Why is there is no longer a sterling or euro option for 1yr contributions (though there is for 5yr)? … see https://www.physicsforums.com/payments.php"
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Dadface said:Thank you tiny-tim,cristo and Kurdt,I had no idea what paypal is(I am a computer idiot) but my youngest son was visiting and he paid via his account and added an avatar.
Dadface said:… and added an avatar.
tiny-tim said:Is that Fred the Flour Grader?
graded grains make finer flour!
tiny-tim said:Like "Smash" Martians and Nipper the dog?
May we se a group photograph? :tongue2:
Kurdt said:I believe payments are through PayPal.
"No sterling or euro option" means that a certain product, service, or transaction is not available in either British pounds (sterling) or euros. This could be due to various reasons such as currency restrictions, geographical limitations, or simply a business decision.
Sterling and euro are two of the most widely used and recognized currencies in the world. They are often used as a benchmark for international transactions and are commonly accepted in many countries. Therefore, the absence of these two currencies may significantly limit the availability of a product or service.
It depends on the situation. Some businesses may offer alternative currency options, while others may only accept sterling or euro. It is important to check with the specific company or organization for their accepted forms of payment.
Yes, it is a commonly used phrase in the business world, especially in international trade. It is often seen in contracts, agreements, and terms and conditions of various companies that deal with multiple currencies.
As a consumer, "No sterling or euro option" means that you may not be able to use your local currency to purchase a particular product or service. You may need to exchange your currency into either sterling or euro to complete the transaction, which could potentially result in additional fees or charges.