I guess it kinda depends on the accuracy of the numbers available to the application. If 0.00 is actually zero then a negative zero doesn’t make sense. But if the number was -0.001 then yeah -0.00 would make sense, it would be conveying a decrease just not in the decimal places displayed.
But if it is actually zero then they probably should’ve used a different colour than red because it is confusing.
My guess is it’s probably just if x > 0 then “green” else “red” kinda logic happening.
Not very relevant but shouldn’t tiny negative numbers (red “0.00”) be “-0.00”?
I guess it kinda depends on the accuracy of the numbers available to the application. If 0.00 is actually zero then a negative zero doesn’t make sense. But if the number was -0.001 then yeah -0.00 would make sense, it would be conveying a decrease just not in the decimal places displayed.
But if it is actually zero then they probably should’ve used a different colour than red because it is confusing.
My guess is it’s probably just if x > 0 then “green” else “red” kinda logic happening.
I agree, gray perhaps… or they are capitalists, in which case NUMBER MUST GO UP