Archive - Tue, 8 Sep 2009
But which I will tell you about, nevertheless.
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I’m back to the old school – I’m using a Nokia 1202 now.

This is in preparation for:
- An Olive Depression – I’m heading for a 2.5 week In-Camp Training.
- I want to watch Where the Wild Things Are. In fact, I’d like to write a song with that title but all I hear in my head at the moment is fuzzy distortion.
Okbye.
Isn’t the $3 deposit on each card enough to offset costs incurred in Giro service?
Letter from Laremy Lee
I REFER to “EZ-Reload: Convenience, peace of mind” (Sept 7).
I acknowledge that there might be processing costs incurred in the provision of the EZ-Reload by Giro service which the company might need to cover. However, this raises two questions.
- According to the EZ-Link website, there are more than 8 million card-based transactions daily.Aren’t EZ-Link’s overall profits based on this volume of users enough to cover said processing costs of the Giro service?
- At the same time, EZ-Link users currently need to have a $3 minimum balance on their cards before they can travel.The EZ-Link website also states that it has issued 10 million cards so far. This adds up to about $30 million of latent cash. Doesn’t the interest on this already cover the processing costs?
Using the EZ-Link system is one of only two payment options offered to commuters. In light of this fact, I feel that EZ-Link should consider absorbing the processing costs for the EZ-Reload by Giro so as to reward its customers for their loyalty to the company.
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Please be reminded (or at least be aware) that the tone I have adopted in the last paragraph is one of irony.