Yes
A bank
Your bank should be able to handle this task for you.
I suggest going to your nearest large local bank, such as Bank of America, Chase or Citibank.
Navy Federal Credit Union can exchange most foreign-currency's. Some currency exchanges require a days notice, in order for the bank to obtain the correct currency.
Maybe. Some currency they don't exchange. I had Russian rubles and they wouldn't exchange them.
A bank
The foreign exchange in London is located at a variety of places throughout the city. The London Foreign Exchange under the Bank of England, International Currency Exchange and Holborn Currency Exchange are all places a traveler can visit for their foreign exchange needs in London.
Your bank should be able to handle this task for you.
Foreign exchange rates, also known as Forex currency rates, are available at any major bank, as well as numerous online sources. One can also exchange foreign currency at any major bank, such as Bank of America.
There are many banks that offer great foreign currency rates.
I suggest going to your nearest large local bank, such as Bank of America, Chase or Citibank.
One could visit the website Foreign Exchange Services for more information on purchasing foreign currency. Another option it to visit a bank. Most will do currency exchange and purchase.
Navy Federal Credit Union can exchange most foreign-currency's. Some currency exchanges require a days notice, in order for the bank to obtain the correct currency.
If one is after information about exchanging foreign currency then advice can be found in your local bank branch. Advice on trading foreign currency can be found on websites such as Easy Forex and Plus 500.
When the cash in the bank account is sold at a currency other than its denomination.
Maybe. Some currency they don't exchange. I had Russian rubles and they wouldn't exchange them.
Yes. Most major banks in the US accept deposit of foreign currency notes. The point to note here is that, the deposit accepting bank would convert the foreign currency into the local currency (US Dollar) at the prevailing exchange rates, before crediting the money into your account.