Malcom, I am assuming that when you say they sell higher in the US that this means that even after currency adjustment the price is higher to us. This would mean that there is a bit of gouge going on with respect to US purchasers because shipping is always an added cost. I suppose the delay in recieving funds (especially in Australia where banks have to be getting really fat on the float) is worth something-- future value of a present sum and all of that. But, does it justify the price difference? I seriously doubt that 20% is justified. I think it is more of an attitude of "the rich Americans can afford it." Whereas, they should be happy that the exchange rate is bringing them business they might not have otherwise had. Bottom line is that the relative value of money should have NO affect on prices. The price should be set within the economy the producer must purchase raw materials and earn a living in. If the Aussie dollar is stronger, it just means that we in the US must fork over more USD while the price remains constant. As the USD weakens, there will be a short term rise in the value of monies received when Australians import items, but a long term loss of business as it becomes more attractive to buy domestically in the US, which, bye the way, most prefer to do anyway. IMHO