$1,99
15 years ago
Welcome to Bo-san's Journal! =D Let's suppose you want to buy something that costs $1,99 and you give $2,00 to the cashier. It is very likely he won't give you the 1 cent change, but do you consider it wrong to demand it?
Sometimes, when I have nothing to do, I think about things like these...
Sometimes, when I have nothing to do, I think about things like these...
FA+

Meaning:
Take care of the little things and the big things will also be handled.
As far as Los Angeles goes, you'll always get your change back, even if it is a cent for many reasons other than you just wanting it. It's a big no-no to keep change in registers, it's like being short on money.
You're argument may be that it is free money and such but it's mostly has to do with taxes, store audits and how stores handles it. Blah blah blahhh.
So.. yes, I would like my penny. :D
I usually get my penny in change back, but if I dont get enough/no change back(depending on the ammount of change), then i might worry
...I dunno, I just find defiance of gravity mildly amusing.
but yeah I would ask the penny back, I keep a piggy bank for that stuff
$19.99 is pretty much $20, but it sounds cheaper.
my little Maneki Neko coin bank can hold up to about $20-$30 in spare change D:
Ever heard the phrase "a penny save is a penny earned"? Or learned about the importance if a savings accout? With this economy, every single penny matters.
Although they do charge you 9 cents per dollar as a fee. (That is, for every dollar you manage to save, you're only getting about 91 cents of it)
It's cheaper to count it yourself and take it to your local bank.
In Germany they pretty much FORCE you to take the cent (Yes, I experienced that. They didn't want to have it and it ended up by me getting thrown at with the cent <.<.), though while I was in Romania they kept the cent without asking (as well as like 30 cent or so).