I don’t mind paying a flat fee like $5 to change money but 3% is total and complete bullsh!t. To add insult Wells Fargo not only charges $5 fee but also the 3% charge in addition to that and the maximum possible daily ATM limit is $500 for their “non-premier” checking accounts so wind up paying the fees multiple times if withdrawing more than $500.
The best way to buy euros is to open a foreign bank account. You don’t always have to visit in person, but if you open an account in most European countries you will have to. Try Panama, the Caymans or St. Kitts. The transaction fee should be very low, and you can “purchase” in any quantity you want. Additionally, an offshore account is a great thing to have, now more than ever. American banks are now shakier than a hooker in church, and I fear that exchange controls in the not-so-distant future.
The best way to buy euros is to open a foreign bank account. You don’t always have to visit in person, but if you open an account in most European countries you will have to. Try Panama, the Caymans or St. Kitts. The transaction fee should be very low, and you can “purchase” in any quantity you want. Additionally, an offshore account is a great thing to have, now more than ever. American banks are now shakier than a hooker in church, and I fear that exchange controls in the not-so-distant future.
The best way to buy euros is to open a foreign bank account. You don’t always have to visit in person, but if you open an account in most European countries you will have to. Try Panama, the Caymans or St. Kitts. The transaction fee should be very low, and you can “purchase” in any quantity you want. Additionally, an offshore account is a great thing to have, now more than ever. American banks are now shakier than a hooker in church, and I fear that exchange controls in the not-so-distant future.
The best way to buy euros is to open a foreign bank account. You don’t always have to visit in person, but if you open an account in most European countries you will have to. Try Panama, the Caymans or St. Kitts. The transaction fee should be very low, and you can “purchase” in any quantity you want. Additionally, an offshore account is a great thing to have, now more than ever. American banks are now shakier than a hooker in church, and I fear that exchange controls in the not-so-distant future.
The best way to buy euros is to open a foreign bank account. You don’t always have to visit in person, but if you open an account in most European countries you will have to. Try Panama, the Caymans or St. Kitts. The transaction fee should be very low, and you can “purchase” in any quantity you want. Additionally, an offshore account is a great thing to have, now more than ever. American banks are now shakier than a hooker in church, and I fear that exchange controls in the not-so-distant future.
qwerty007 – can you tell me why you are luke-warm on HSBC? I use them regularly for previously mentioned purpose all over AsiaPac satisfactorily. Haven’t used HSBC in USA or EMEA, but the literature says should be no different (and Europe is their home turf.)
qwerty007 – can you tell me why you are luke-warm on HSBC? I use them regularly for previously mentioned purpose all over AsiaPac satisfactorily. Haven’t used HSBC in USA or EMEA, but the literature says should be no different (and Europe is their home turf.)
qwerty007 – can you tell me why you are luke-warm on HSBC? I use them regularly for previously mentioned purpose all over AsiaPac satisfactorily. Haven’t used HSBC in USA or EMEA, but the literature says should be no different (and Europe is their home turf.)
qwerty007 – can you tell me why you are luke-warm on HSBC? I use them regularly for previously mentioned purpose all over AsiaPac satisfactorily. Haven’t used HSBC in USA or EMEA, but the literature says should be no different (and Europe is their home turf.)
