Quote from: andrewhodel on November 16, 2013, 07:44:46 PM

Quote from: Inedible on November 16, 2013, 07:42:38 PM

Quote from: andrewhodel on November 16, 2013, 07:37:59 PM

Quote from: Inedible on November 16, 2013, 07:22:40 PM

2) is about how inaccurate the value appears to be (by an order of magnitude) (0.1 Bitcoin sold in China has a valuation of $400-ish)

I see .1 Bitcoin sold in China holding a valuation currently of $276.2

That works out correctly for the current exchange rate of 1 BTC to $2762 Yuan.

Not everyone wants the dollar perspective, each currency is listed as their own.

I'm not entirely sure what you're saying here (partially because I think you're using Dollars instead of Yuan in part of your explanation).

Taking China as an example, it looks as if the USD value is too high by almost 3 times? I expect 1 Bitcoin to value at around US$400 and the CNY value to be a multiple larger than that. That's not currently the case.

It seems to work fine for US$ when a US trade goes down. Look at the Russian one - the US$ value is totally out.

There is no US$ value for the Russian one, it is the value in their currency with a $ before it.

The dollar or peso sign ($) is a symbol primarily used to indicate the various peso and dollar units of currency around the world.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_sign

That explains it (although I don't get what you mean by the wiki link lol). Why not use the correct currency sign or, if anything, not use a currency symbol at all because the heading is the currency.