If someone had a gun to my head saying, don't hide the sub-penny slices from the billing, I would just do the billing in thousandths of a cent, rather than make "leap cents" appear every couple of bills:
Amount owing: $123.45678
Please pay one of: $123.46 (a credit of $0.00322 will be applied)
$123.45 (a balance of $0.00678 will carry forward)
On the next statement, if they paid $123.46:
Previous balance: ( $0.00322) [credit]
New charges: 123.45678 { here we have a detailed breakdown }
Amount owing: 123.45356
Please pay one of: $123.46 (a credit of $0.00644 will be applied)
$123.45 (a balance of $0.00356 will carry forward)
etc.
That's literally "put the billing detail from the 3rd party API and assemble it into a statement". Since the billing detail from the 3rd party API is in thousandths of a cent, then that implies the statement must have thousandths of a cent.
If the two payment options were determined to be too confusing, one of the two could be dropped.
That's literally "put the billing detail from the 3rd party API and assemble it into a statement". Since the billing detail from the 3rd party API is in thousandths of a cent, then that implies the statement must have thousandths of a cent.
If the two payment options were determined to be too confusing, one of the two could be dropped.