Why currency matters on a no deposit bonus
A cap of 50 sounds similar whether it's dollars, euros or Australian dollars, but the difference can be meaningful. If an account isn't held in AUD, you'll also face conversion when you deposit and withdraw, and the casino or your bank may charge for it. When you compare the Nine Casino no deposit bonus with offers capped in A$, convert the cap at today's rate yourself so you're comparing like with like.
That's why the chips on our home page are listed in AUD wherever the casino states it. When a figure is only available in another currency, we say so instead of converting it, because a converted number can look more precise than it really is. This Nine Casino casino review follows the same rule.
A quick worked example
Say the 50 spins return the equivalent of A$12 and you finish the 40x wagering with a balance of the equivalent of A$95. The cap of 50 in euros or US dollars is then converted at the casino's rate, and anything above it is removed. If the converted cap is below your A$95 balance, the converted cap is what you could withdraw; the exact figure depends on the day's rate and the currency your account uses. Checking it before you play saves a surprise at the cashier.