this post was submitted on 29 Apr 2025
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My bank as many others charging high currency conversion fees of several % of the automatically converted amount.

What if trading partner refusing to send additional payment worth 3% of the previously sent amount to cover his mistake?

What can be a likely outcome for me of yours recommended action?

Thank you

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[–] monerobull@monero.town 2 points 2 days ago

The protocol is very flexible if both parties agree to it. Someone once sent me mexican dollars or some shit but I could convert them pretty cheaply within the fiat institution so i just asked them to send $5 extra to cover that for me and completed the trade. Especially when you think it's not malice but a mistake, then I'd just point out the mistake and tell them to stick to the offer next time.

[–] Horixon@monero.town 1 points 3 days ago (1 children)

You can open dispute, you would most likely win

[–] hetzlemmingsworld 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago) (1 children)

What this winning would likely mean to me? I will get trading partner sec. deposit, part of it, and they will chargeback their full payment (reversible bank payment method)?

[–] Horixon@monero.town 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

you can wait longer to release the payment. otherwise withdraw the money from your bank

[–] hetzlemmingsworld 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Thanks, if you know how long and why, please tell me. By withdrawing you mean making money unavailable for charge-back? I thought it would only cause negative balance/debt or bank request I deposit the funds.

[–] Horixon@monero.town 1 points 52 minutes ago

You have 6 days to release.

If your balance goes negative at least u can argue with ur bank without giving money.

I only had 1-2 chargeback with SEPA and my bank asked me to authorize chargeback then i said no and explained them why.

[–] XmrLovingAncap@monero.town 1 points 3 days ago

If your trading partner changes any aspect from the trade you can get an arbitrator involved. That's why we have a security deposit. The arbitrator then decides if you are getting scammed by the other party in any way and if so you get (part of) their security deposit (and maybe your money back depending on what exactly happened).

Do not just blindly suck up any fees that weren't mentioned in the original trade.