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Oh I strongly suspect like just about every other region that has their currency added they will be due for a lesson in the 'Careful what you wish for' school . My bet is post Mid november there will be many aussies ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ about.
a) Games being unavailable in their region.
b) Higher prices than they were paying before
ney, they will suddenly know what currency conversion is and how to calculate and compare prices towards USD .. because they will pay more in their own currency, especially on the AAA titles were the pubs do their own pricing and do not use Valves price recommendation tool ... which is still have to check out if they don't do what i already expect, replacing israeli shekel as the most expensive currency on Steam.
if you just compare retail pricing, the full priced US$60 retail title is AU$100 in local australian stores, which is US$70.
i smell "we want 1 US$ = 1 AU$" groups.
We should have prices similar to Canada seeing as it will be based on the country's GDP and not a strict currency conversion. Expect slightly better prices in the near future.
because there are not many currencies on Steam that are in general more expensive then USD. that list is kinda small and one hand is enough to count.
as for australia, we might need another finger, that is true, but the rest of the planet should be quite happy with their regional pricing.
euro prices have to include VAT and before they didn't even pay any taxes. the whole "price inflation" was just taxes. if you exclude those now, they pay less .. and yes, that is exactly you have to compare it.
you rely too much on your gdp argument. that is not that big of a factor.
what does that US$60 game already cost in your local retail stores?
as a wink .. eb games australia sells US$60 black ops 4 for AU$90 and i think there is still tax on top of it.
8/10 that have gotted regional pricing added, wish they hadn't. You can practically tell when Valve adds regional prices by the complaints that start flooding the forums.
So going by law of probability, yeah.
True, aussie land could be one of the lucky countries...godknows they deserve some luck given the dice they rolled on the wild-life. If the most retarded looking animals there can make a man curl up in the fetal position with agony, but...again...given the luck aussieland has....they are the country where the wildlife is either vicious or venomous (frequently both).
Prices are not converted, they are set. The developer will choose a set price for a region, so that could be less or it could be more, depending on what the developer wants to list it as and what they feel the market will accept.
That's actually a good example. There were 9 other currencies added at the same time as the Israeli New Shekel, as well as discounted USD pricing for South Asia. You remember the Israeli currency being added only because it was the only one of the bunch that got increased prices and so generated complaints.
Prices probably aren't going to change particularly much for Australians because they already have the distinction of having custom USD prices, if I understand it correctly. There might be some slight fluctuations because of stuff getting repriced directly in AUD, but it's not gonna be crazy.
If you take this for example https://steamdb.info/app/812140/ It costs 79.99cad, if that's based on gdp Australia will most likely be paying the same, if not less. 79.99aud is cheaper than 59.99usd atm.
Publishers set the prices on Steam. EB and other retailers sets the prices for their store.