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翻訳の問題を報告
How do you think all these online "Australian" stores get by selling TVs, furniture, etc without charging GST? It's because as far as they're concerned, their business is situated outside of Aus, therefore you are essentially buying from a foreign country. Until Aus forms trade agreements which include requiring other countries to collect tax on their behalf, or Steam sets up and Australian branch, we won't be paying GST.
Pretty sure the issue is Steam just having some sort of programming to detect country of origin, and adjust prices according to the current exchange rate. The issue is as the exchange rate constantly varies, it would have to constantly update. Pretty big demand for a (relatively) small group of consumers.
In Australia it is illegal for Steam to undersell Australian retail stores in AUD$.
They would also need to introduce a new publishing region and republish 10,000 games or we would miss out on stuff we already have access to.
Prices would also rise, regardless of exchange rate.
Really dumb idea, as games are expensive enough in Australia.
Do you?
Why? it is not like they will put steam on servers located in australia, and all i really want is an option to see prices in australian dollars beause when i bought a $20 steam card in Big W when activated it, it was intsantly converted into the USD equivelent.
if I can click in the right click on the price of a game see how much it is based on the exchange rate then I will know how much I would need to spend on Steam cards in Big W.
At the moment if I go to EB Games to get a card worth 20 USD I would need in excess of 30 AUD for a steam card but if I am able to know in advance that the game in question is worth less than 20 AUD then would get a card from Big W.
The games are in USD.
No math is required to convert USD to USD.
That way I know wether paying 20 AUD in Big W will cover it, as that gets converted into USD which last time was around 13-14 USD, or If I will need to go to EB Games and Pay $39 (what it cost today, the 4th Feb 2016) for a Steam Card worth 20 USD.
Trust me and the other people that have said it but being forced to use aud will mean a increase of prices when that happens.
Currency abuse? SEIROUSLY!?!
I am sorry, I live in australia I have to pay in australian dollars, the exchange affects how many AUD it will cost me buy a game on a site that at present, only deals with people in my country in USD.
If the game cost 20 USD then I will go to EB Games and pay the $39 AUD (assuming I have it at the time) for 20 USD Steam card (or I may have to go with out).
How-ever, if on the same day a game I want to buy is only 5 USD or less (not sure I would get 10 USD for 20 AUD now), are you telling me that anyone that goes to Big W for the 20 AUD Steam card is at fault, possibly even breaking the law?
I may be waiting for those almost miraculous days when i actualy have any form of disposable income, so if a game does happen to be on special, then all good and well, right place at the right time, lucky me I guess.
but I do not believe that I am someone sitting on a massive bag of money (never have been) waiting for days the days to return when I could pay 20 for 20(add $3 for EB and GST?).
Reguardless of the stock exchange and how much AUD I currently have to pay on any given day for that Steam card at EB Games, am I mistaken In my belief that Valve would still get 20 USD?
What about all those who take advantage of summer/winter sales? Do you also believe that they are they deliberately abusing Steam/Valve. If Valve had a problem with it, I doubt that those sales would even take place and it is digital download, while a print run of physical disks is limited by certain factors, with digital download, I am not aware of any limitation to how many copies they can sell, other then the number of people willing to buy them. the lower the price is the larger that number of people can become.