Charles Davis Mar 26, 2011:

@Michelle That's fine, too, of course, but "provide with", not just "provide", so two very basic errors in a very short phrase. My point was not to make a smart-ass comment but to warn the asker (by implication) that she has a text here written by an inexpert non-native speaker, so it's likely to contain other similar errors. The other point, to my mind, is that the error with "provide" tends to confirm that "value of money" is also an error, so there's no point in looking for some special meaning other than "value for money".

Michelle Tinajero Mar 26, 2011:

I would actually say, "We always provide our customers with good value for their money."

Carolyn Dorrell Mar 26, 2011:

Should be "good value FOR money", which basically is "buenos precios"

johnalonso Mar 25, 2011:

Charles is right, always "good value FOR money"

Charles Davis Mar 25, 2011:

This is not English. Translated into English, it would be "we always offer our customers good value for money".

Ruth Wöhlk Mar 25, 2011:

puede referirse a cambio de moneda?