You are not going to find 1 or 2 eurocents anymore either, but it is still a valid amount. You can pay that electronically, but not in cash.

So rounding for cash is a different problem that rounding money in general.

>You are not going to find 1 or 2 eurocents anymore either

You may want to tell that to my wallet, as well as the payments I make with them. There's a cool 37 billion coins outside in the wild, so you're going to find them rather easily throughout Europe, even if your own country has stopped using them.

Huh? 1 and 2 eurocents have not been deprecated, afaik only Finland and the Netherlands don't use them anymore...

Also Belgium, Ireland, Italy, Slovakia...

Technically, you can use them for payment, they are still valid money; but the price will be rounded to 5 cents when paying in cash and you won't get them in the other direction.

The 1 and 2 eurocent coins are still legal tender in the Netherlands, stores just have the option not to accept them and are allowed to round prices to avoid having to stock them (if communicated beforehand).

It's been years since I last saw a eurocent coin, but it's been eliminated by permitting businesses to remove the need for them, not because they're being phased out.

Things like gasoline can have a price that is a fraction of a cent. The ultimate price is rounded.

Canada has these guidelines: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/programs/about-canad...

HALF_EVEN by default using the minor units of each currency (based on CLDR/ICU datasets). Client code can disable rounding at all.

Check for more: https://github.com/eriksencosta/money/blob/trunk/docs/usage/...