If you want cash, it’s more difficult. The best way I know of is to go to Russia, they have currency exchange stations throughout major cities and exchange rates are often within 1% of spot price. If you find yourself in Europe, you can withdraw euros from your bank account using an ATM card, but your bank will probably charge you a foreign transaction fee on the order of 3%.
If you want cash, it’s more difficult. The best way I know of is to go to Russia, they have currency exchange stations throughout major cities and exchange rates are often within 1% of spot price. If you find yourself in Europe, you can withdraw euros from your bank account using an ATM card, but your bank will probably charge you a foreign transaction fee on the order of 3%.
If you want cash, it’s more difficult. The best way I know of is to go to Russia, they have currency exchange stations throughout major cities and exchange rates are often within 1% of spot price. If you find yourself in Europe, you can withdraw euros from your bank account using an ATM card, but your bank will probably charge you a foreign transaction fee on the order of 3%.
If you want cash, it’s more difficult. The best way I know of is to go to Russia, they have currency exchange stations throughout major cities and exchange rates are often within 1% of spot price. If you find yourself in Europe, you can withdraw euros from your bank account using an ATM card, but your bank will probably charge you a foreign transaction fee on the order of 3%.
