For every gbp you spend in the UK you will receive 2.5 eur equivalent.
I think that the UK is a pretty poor currency for buying things like cars and TVs.
The most valuable currency in your world is actually your credit card, so of course it’s worth 2.5 eur. It’s also worth more than that if you decide to use it to buy the things I listed above.
It’s basically like if you buy a £10,000 car and then pay with a £5,000 credit card, you get £9,000 (a £10,000 car). What they are doing is buying more than they cost in a way that makes you think they’ve really been paying.
They say it’s all about the long term, and I think this idea is great, except that they’re also shortening the term of what they’re buying. When they buy a 10,000 car, they might think they’re getting a 10,000 car, but what they’re buying is only 9,000. You might have to go back to the beginning and buy a 5000 car to get 10,000, but you can wait a couple of years and get the same amount.
I’ve never seen a video about this before for some reason, but I think I’ve seen it before on a large scale. I’d really like to see it, but it’s like a puzzle piece about how to get rid of a car without having to buy another one.
So, if youve got a big family, you might have to buy a bunch of expensive cars to split it up, but you can do it with a single car. You might have to pay the tax on one car, but you can pay the tax on one car and save on taxes because youve got a single car. But there are some cars, like gas guzzlers, that dont have a single car.
It’s not one of those things. The UK car tax is a fixed rate tax, and while the tax does increase from year to year, it was not always as low as it is today. As such, many people can buy a car without paying any tax at all. This was partly because it was easier to buy a car earlier in the year, and partly because the tax rate was lower.
The same thing goes for gbp. You could buy a car in the UK with gbp, but if you bought it in the UK for less, you had to pay less. But if you bought it in another EU country and paid more, you had to pay more.
