Hi,
When we try to convert Money variable to Varchar in SQL it automatically round off the value to 2 decimal places.
Following is example
DECLARE @UnitCost MONEY
SET @UnitCost = .0167
SELECT
@UnitCost,
CAST(@UnitCost AS VARCHAR(30)),
CAST(@UnitCost AS DECIMAL(30, 4)),
CAST(CAST(@UnitCost AS DECIMAL(30, 4)) AS VARCHAR(30))
but if you want value to be rounded off upto 4 decimal places then please see the following code
DECLARE @UnitCost MONEY
SET @UnitCost = .016789
SELECT
@UnitCost, convert(varchar(10),@unitcost,2),
When we try to convert Money variable to Varchar in SQL it automatically round off the value to 2 decimal places.
Following is example
DECLARE @UnitCost MONEY
SET @UnitCost = .0167
SELECT
@UnitCost,
CAST(@UnitCost AS VARCHAR(30)),
CAST(@UnitCost AS DECIMAL(30, 4)),
CAST(CAST(@UnitCost AS DECIMAL(30, 4)) AS VARCHAR(30))
but if you want value to be rounded off upto 4 decimal places then please see the following code
DECLARE @UnitCost MONEY
SET @UnitCost = .016789
SELECT
@UnitCost, convert(varchar(10),@unitcost,2),