And if it was your fault there would have been a bill for $10k and court summons.

Is there context I'm missing here?

lmao. floating point precision issue?

I mean... they could have said nothing, pocketed the 2$ and wouldn't have lost face... them admitting this is... funny, because the amount is so small, but it's still a good thing.

And that's why you never use floating point arithmetic in finance.

Wow two loonies?

That and two more loonies could buy a coffee!

Very important: make sure you put that $2 toward principal so that interest doesn't accrue on it.

Congratulations on your windfall. Maybe share your tips to achieving financial independence by cross-posting to !personalfinancecanada@lemmy.ca.

A toonie saved is a toonie earned

Is that your interest rate or your phone number!

This is a very RBC letter. I hope you may enjoy a Tim’s small coffee due to this windfall.

Free at last

When my company switched HSA providers I transferred my balance from the old company to the new company. While the transaction was processing the interest payment hit the account and my balance ended up being more than my transfer by $0.01. The company ended up sending me a check for the 1¢ but I never bothered cashing it.

OP:

But seriously, what are you going to do with your new found wealth?

Rejoice! Go buy a Beaver Tail!

After I bought my house, after the notary, mortgage paper, etc. after maybe 3 weeks I received a registered letter from the notary with an explanation letter about rounding error and enclosed was a 1¢ check, yes, a $0.01 check. In the letter it was written that I please must deposit it or the notary book will not balance.