Credit Card Dispute Question

[kats_rebuild]

So I have an open dispute with Air Serbia on my Capital One Quicksilver card. Things are basically being resolved.

Back in September, Air Serbia charged my credit card 379 Euros which at the time of charge was roughly 491 dollars. The flight was a refundable ticket and 30 days later I'm still trying to get it worked out. Air Serbia is willing to refund the amount in full but at this point that only equates to $484, the dollar has been on a 3 week slide. I know its not a lot of money but am I then liable for the difference? I feel that since they agreed to refund the amount in full I shouldn't be liable for anything. I normally wouldn't care but the original charge was put through 3 times on the card, so I will owe the exchange difference 3 times on a purchase that should be refunded in full.

Should I try and explain all this to Cap One or just deal with the charges? Does anyone know how this works with a foreign transaction?

[s_haliz]

You can always try. Since the amount is so small they would credit to you. 

[Callandra]

If you were charged in Euros then you will most likely be refunded in Euros. I don't know about them specifically but the business I work for, we charge in US dollars (we have lots of customers in the UK) and we can only refund the same way and only the maximum amount of the charge. We can't refund anything additional. You could try issuing a dispute but it'd be up to Capital One to refund you the difference with the exchange rate as charging it back will get you no where as once the money is refunded, you will lose the chargeback as it's invalid.