No, rounding the conversion ratio won't provide the Ruiz family with the most accurate response.
The number of common shares each convertible security receives when converted is known as the conversion ratio. The more common shares are exchanged for each convertible security, the higher the ratio.
According to how many euros they intend to convert, it will vary. If the amount is less it won't make any difference by rounding off but if the Amount is large it will make a considerable loss.
If they only exchanged one euro they would get $ 1.35 whatever rate they used, but imagine it was a thousand euros – at the right rate they would get $ 1352.61, at the proposed rate they would only get $ 1350.
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