ChatterBank1 min ago
The New £1.00 Coin On The 28Th....
18 Answers
I wonder how much its going to cost for all the makers of supermarket trolleys coin, clothing & baggage lockers, vending machines, parking meters etc etc.
Do the company's get some kind of compensation?
Do the company's get some kind of compensation?
Answers
I see it's 12 sided, is that so you can get a spanner on it etc . . . . . . .
23:54 Tue 14th Mar 2017
I remember when the £1 coin first came out. Some bright boys from the Royal Grammar School had worked out that 2 5p pieces (the old shillings) glued together were exactly the same weight as the new £1. Thus they would insert two 5ps for a ten pence ticket and get 90p change. It took the rail company six months to cotton on.
Doesn't seem like there's any compensation. This articel says £30 per vending machine to update
http:// www.lin colnshi relive. co.uk/s kegness -arcade s-ready -for-th e-new-1 -coin/s tory-30 024853- detail/ story.h tml
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Yes, but there is uncertainty about how the change over period may affect some areas.
http:// tech-ma g.co.uk /new-1- coin-wi ll-affe ct-busi ness/
http://
"...there are little discs that can be used instead,not sure where they come from though"
Indeed there are, petal. Many charities sell them. The problem is er...that they are the same size and shape as the old £1 coin. When the machines and trollies are changed the little discs will be as useless as the old £1 coins.
Indeed there are, petal. Many charities sell them. The problem is er...that they are the same size and shape as the old £1 coin. When the machines and trollies are changed the little discs will be as useless as the old £1 coins.
To be honest it does not matter how much it costs it has to be done
There are thought to be more than 30 million fake round pounds in circulation, adding up to about 2.5 per cent of coins.
Considering all money is based on "trust" (we trust that a coin or bank note will be honoured by anyone when you go in a shop or business) if we start to lose that trust the whole economy could collapse.
So we need to get rid of £1 coins that are easy to make and replace them.
There are thought to be more than 30 million fake round pounds in circulation, adding up to about 2.5 per cent of coins.
Considering all money is based on "trust" (we trust that a coin or bank note will be honoured by anyone when you go in a shop or business) if we start to lose that trust the whole economy could collapse.
So we need to get rid of £1 coins that are easy to make and replace them.
In the large (Arndale)Shopping Centre that I go to there are notices on the payment machines."This machine does not accept new £5.00 notes,nor does it accept new £1.00 coins".I asked at the customer service desk when they would accept these notes/coins,a (very helpful, but bewildered)staff person couldn't tell me.They said that they had had many such queries,but their "head office" hadn't been at all forthcoming when asked.
Here is the news from all the supermarkets.
http:// www.mir ror.co. uk/mone y/what- happen- superma rket-tr olleys- vending -956748 1
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