it's not that weird, they internally calculate prices to four decimals, but truncate the 10th's and hundreths of pennies for their input values, , technically their sell limit is the full 32 bit integer number with a decimal "slide" in , .. ie $214,748.3648 but the website won't allow you to enter the .0048 at the end.
it is weird but it isn't the first time that stock market prices were done this way. when computer shares moves to Loopring/gamestop wallet/whatever/. i suspect that will be bumped upto a 64bit number, or better, which effectively won't have a limit in my lifetime
Ok that's weird then, has nothing really to do with 32 bit limits and just computershare arbitrarily choosing limits using 32 bits as a starting point
it's not that weird, they internally calculate prices to four decimals, but truncate the 10th's and hundreths of pennies for their input values, , technically their sell limit is the full 32 bit integer number with a decimal "slide" in , .. ie $214,748.3648 but the website won't allow you to enter the .0048 at the end. it is weird but it isn't the first time that stock market prices were done this way. when computer shares moves to Loopring/gamestop wallet/whatever/. i suspect that will be bumped upto a 64bit number, or better, which effectively won't have a limit in my lifetime