Operating countries and currencies

Operating countries

Your account has a list of operating countries, and exactly one is the default country. A new account starts with the United States as its default.

Action	What it does
Add	Pick a country from the catalog. A country can be added only once.
Retire	Stops the country being used for new pay ranges. Existing pay ranges keep working. You can’t retire the default country.
Reactivate	Makes a retired country selectable again.
Set as Default	Makes an active country the default. To retire the current default, set another country as default first.
Work hours per year	Select the value in the row to edit it. It sets the working-year hours used to annualize hourly pay for that country. It must be a whole number above 0.

The default country is always listed first, then the rest A–Z. Retired countries stay in the list, marked Retired. The list shows 5 rows per page, and paging appears only when you have more than 5 countries.

After you add a country, exIQtive may offer to add or reactivate that country’s main currency as an operating currency. It’s only a prompt, and you can decline.

Operating currencies

Your account has one reference currency. Every other operating currency has an exchange rate to it, and that rate is either:

Daily: refreshed automatically each day from the exchange-rate provider.

Corporate: a rate you set yourself. The daily refresh skips it.

You can add a currency, retire or reactivate it, change a rate or its mode, and use Set as Reference to change the reference currency. Changing the reference rebuilds the rates against the new one.

The Currency column of the Operating Currencies table doesn’t show country flags.

Does the default country set my reference currency?

No. The two settings are independent.

Can I delete a country or currency?

No. You can retire it.

Fair Pay

Set pay ranges by country and currency.

Account users

Manage who can sign in to your account.

Roles and permissions

Notifications

Settings

Operating countries and currencies