Developers can now price their applications in more local currencies

Feb 6, 2014 22:46 GMT  ·  By

Google has decided to make a new update to its Google Play Store, allowing developers to sell their applications in local currencies in 25 new markets.

According to the Google Play support website, developers in Australia, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Indonesia, Latvia, Lebanon, and Lithuania can also set local currencies for their applications now.

Moreover, the same applies to those in Malaysia, Morocco, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Romania, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Venezuela, and Vietnam, it seems.

As Android Police notes, while the Google Play store might have been already showing apps in local currencies in these markets, developers did not have the possibility to set a price in that specific currency as of now.

This has changed, however, and those builders can now see the change in the developer console, it seems.