T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
12.1 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Feb 23 1987 15:23 | 10 |
| That $6 for a check drawn on Barclays is the best deal you're likely to get;
most banks in New England are charging about $20 for the same service.
There is an entire conference for discussing Foreign Exchange issues::
ERLANG::FOREIGN_EXCHANGE
KP/7 or SELECT.
/john
|
12.2 | How about the Post Office? | ULTRA::KINDEL | Bill Kindel | Tue Feb 24 1987 10:36 | 6 |
| Oddly enough, one of the best deals for transferring funds between
currencies is an International Postal Money Order. The service
charge is minimal ($1-2), the exchange rate is "locked in" at an
agreed-upon rate which changes infrequently (good news at the moment),
and the instrument should be good just about anywhere. Major Post
Offices sell them over the counter.
|
12.3 | A little different situation.. | MIGHTY::WILLIAMS | Bryan Williams | Tue Feb 24 1987 17:21 | 7 |
| This is a little different, but about a year ago, I bought an expensive
musical instrument from a company in France. DCU wired the money
directly into the company's account, and it went perfectly. I think
it cost me ~$10 (?). It wasn't expensive in any case.
Bryan
|
12.4 | Use The DCU Debit Card - Frequently If Needed | MRKTNG::VICKERS | | Mon Aug 21 1995 11:26 | 8 |
| Depending on the length of your stay, the best deal may in fact be
a debit card transaction at an ATM. I used this method recently - a
7 month stay in Singapore - and the exchange rate I got when
withdrawing local currency was better than I could get in banks for
cash or traveler's checks - good enough to cover the ATM transactions
that weren't free.
|