The International Currency Exchange was created due to the need of proper exchange rates between nations. As friendships and alliance began to grow it became difficult to trade if certain nations did not have set exchange rates or did not acknowledge foreign forms of currency. Citizens and governments were left to barter or guess rates of exchange which would leave some people cheated out of hard earned money and people exploiting the ignorance of tourists. And so it was decided that the current known rates of exchange should be compiled, recalculated, and modified to create standardized exchange rates that would accommodate all people of all nations.

The International Exchange Table was organized in a way that would make it simple to figure out how much one unit of a certain currency would be equal to in another form of currency. First, you must find your current form of currency along the top row, then you must find your desired form of currency along the first column. Follow the row and column until you are given a number, that number is the rate of exchange (how much of your new currency you would receive from one unit of your old currency). The simple formula of c*r=n (c=current amount, r=rate of exchange, n=new amount) can be used to calculate the amount of the new currency you should have.

Example: I have 200 Abwehran Credits and I wish to convert these to Iromakuanhe Kuon Dalris. I locate 1 Abwehran Credit on the top row (my current form of currency) and then locate Iromakuanhe Kuon Dalris along the first column (my desired form of currency). I follow the row and column and am given 1.33 KD. This means that 1 Abwehran Credit has the same value as 1.33 (1 and 1/3) Iromakuanhe Kuon Dalri. Basic math tells me that my 200 Abwehran Credits is equal to 266.66 (repeating of course) Iromakuanhe Kuon Dalris (200*1.33)