Haskell translation

This kata is a subject to deduplication process here: https://github.com/codewars/content-issues/issues/208.
Please join the discussion to help us identify duplicate kata and retire them.

Duplicate.

I would suggest making the description slightly more clear for the currency rate conversion, based on my first read through it I had assumed that the EUR was the more valuable one. Also for the sake of cleanliness, rounding down the conversation rate to something with 3 or four decimal places might be appropriate. For example, instead of "1.1363636", you could use "1.17" or "1.136".

Very well done kata overall though, I think this is a great example of a challenge that creates an interesting realistic scenario. Many of the newer katas frequently have an overly abstract process to try to be unqiue and that can make it less enjoyable to solve. I have a feeling this one will end up becoming quite popular.

description style doesn't make any sense. Coming from the tests:

[40, 30, 50], [50, 30]

how am I supposed to understand from where comes the inversion???

https://www.codewars.com/kata/reviews/5c7572eb2008c80001a5f266/groups/5c757fb801e1f40001b84da2

In the event that your index is larger than your list, loop back around to the beginning of the list and continue counting.

The description is misleading.

• using 3 arguments is non sense here: you just need one of the 2 first.
• and make it clear in the description about the need of the thousands separator

Random tests do not make any assertions, so returning anything passes them.

his is a currency so the result will need to be rounded to the second decimal.

But what about the trailing zeroes? Should 26.4 be $26.4 or $26.40?

Sample tests are completely different from the actual tests.

Python 3 is not enabled.