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A "deposit" (something placed for safekeeping) is a "dépôt" in French ("a bank deposit" translates to "un dépôt bancaire").
Comptant is what the letters cpt stand for in French banking.Specifically, the word functions as a masculine adjective or noun. Either way, it translates as "cash." The pronunciation will be "ko-taw" in French.
Credit du Nord is located in France. It is a French retail banking network. It consists of several banks, which include Banque Courtois, Banque Kolb and many more.
There are three ways. 1. There should be a bank in France (if France is where you are talking about) that you will have to give them your money and they will convert it into french money. 2. If you have a credit card, you might have to call you credit card company to tell them that you would like to transfer your money to france. 3. If you have cash, bring it to your local bank and see if they can convert it into french money or convert it into french money into a card.
You can make a bank to bank transfer (wire transfer). Ask for the following information from the French bank: Bank Name Address Account Name (who owns the account) No. Compte ("account number") Code Banque / Code Guichet (together makes your routing number) Code IBAN Code SWIFT Take all information to your US bank and sit down with account services. Depending on your bank, they'll charge $50 or more for the wire transfer, but can help you complete the form. The money is sent instantly that day or the following business day. Good Luck!
It is from the french word 'depot' meaning deposit. As in banking or warehousing for safe keeping. France.
the french word for banking is bancaires
A "deposit" (something placed for safekeeping) is a "dépôt" in French ("a bank deposit" translates to "un dépôt bancaire").
Arrhes is French for "Deposit."
John Russell French has written: 'Banking as a factor in the development of trade and commerce' -- subject(s): Banks and banking
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tendency to interfere with the banking industry if prospective acquisitions appeared to threaten jobs.
Prêts is the plural for 'ready' in French. In a banking context, 'prêts' are lends and mortgages.
Yes, it is a French company. It is actually a major banking corporation catering to its seven million customers' banking needs all over Europe and around the world with its international partners.
compte
Walter B. French has written: 'Small loans' -- subject- s -: Banks and banking, Loans
You could if you can prove your father or mother was French. Grandparents are not taken into account.