Ah, so she went ahead and bought it? She was quoting some very accessible prices for places in Santa Eularia.
I really should look into it. Really is the time to invest in something...
a. mallorca is a different franchise than spain so different prices and some things they don't stock at all. send them a mail with what you want and they'll tell you the price and delivery charge. you agree and then they phone you to get your credit card details.
ikea on the peninsula require you to go in person, order, pay and then they'll arrange shipping.
though GENERALLY cheaper than mallorca, it's not worth the hassle (or a saving)going all the way to barcelona or malaga unless you do as we do, only go on holiday to a place with an ikea.
With the weakening Euro you'd still probably do better on the continent.I'm swerving towards buying it all in Croydon and sending it down....maybe cheaper.
With the weakening Euro you'd still probably do better on the continent.
Yes... and no. Dave's a cross-border kind of guy so it depends on if he'll be spending money saved in pounds or euros.obviously products RRP doesn't change for the people in a domestic market just because another (one) particular country has a weak currency against it.
right?
yeah but the euro is still incredibly strong against the pound, so i always buy in pounds if i can.
example. just bought something off amazon, standard product, there was a difference of 40 euros between pounds and euros, which in no way represents the exchange rate difference.
Yes... and no. Dave's a cross-border kind of guy so it depends on if he'll be spending money saved in pounds or euros.
If something costs 100 pounds and 110 Euros and you've got reserves of both currencies to spend, then it's better to buy the 100 pound item at a 1.05 exchange rate and the 110 euro one at a rate of 1.15. Or vice versa. I've confused myself now, but you get the point
Yes... and no. Dave's a cross-border kind of guy so it depends on if he'll be spending money saved in pounds or euros.
If something costs 100 pounds and 110 Euros and you've got reserves of both currencies to spend, then it's better to buy the 100 pound item at a 1.05 exchange rate and the 110 euro one at a rate of 1.15. Or vice versa. I've confused myself now, but you get the point
Ah, now That's a different story. Never noticed that, really. But I never buy durable goods in either the UK or Spain In general, you all seem overpriced compared to the US!Spain is generally more expensive, sometimes even double