HSBC....oh so I think.
I'm looking for the same...seems like hsbc or ever bank....but it might be for offshore banking only....still looking myself.
HSBC IF YOU HAVE 100,000 DOLLARS AND THAT IS CALLED A PREMIER ACCOUNT.
GUY
everbank.com
All banks in the countries which have adopted the euro are doing this. Scroll down to related links and look at "Eurozone - Wikipedia".
Anyone can open a Euro savings account through the internet without actually having to fly to Europe to do it. Many international banks will let you open your own Euro savings account. Here's to mention a few: "Barclays", "ScotiaBank", NationwideInternational", and many more.
Alliance and Leicester, Anglo Irish Bank, HSBC, Investec, Irish Permanent International, and the Bank of Scotland offer Euro-denominated savings accounts. Minimum deposits range from €500 to €50,000, with €5,000 fairly typical. Much higher balances are sometimes needed to avoid monthly charges. Interest rates range from 1.75% to 3.86% Gaining access to funds can be a problem, with some accounts requiring 90 days notice. Alliance & Leicester and Anglo Irish require no notice. You should check offers in euro nations, don't expect good terms in a nation where euro is not the national currency. Likewise don't expect Sterling rates to be best in Mainland Europe... www.advanzia.com = no fees, high yield (5.4% as of 12/2008) Also check our konsument.at for the best rates in Austria and modern-banking.de for Germany.
The top mutual savings banks in the Philippines are Ang Global Bond Fund Philippines, ALFM Dollar Bond Fund, ALFM Euro Bond Fund, and ALFM Growth Fund. These companies are all registered in the Securities and Exchange Commission.
everbank.com
All banks in the countries which have adopted the euro are doing this. Scroll down to related links and look at "Eurozone - Wikipedia".
Anyone can open a Euro savings account through the internet without actually having to fly to Europe to do it. Many international banks will let you open your own Euro savings account. Here's to mention a few: "Barclays", "ScotiaBank", NationwideInternational", and many more.
The Euro Interbank Offered Rate (or Euribor) is a daily reference rate based on the averaged interest rates at which banks offer to lend unsecured funds to other banks in the euro wholesale money market (or interbank market).
== == try California Union Bank. I don't know about Union Bank of California, but what I can say for sure is that Everbank (everbank.com) definitely does, though it is a relatively low interest rate. A better bet is HSBC. Though that is not a US bank, it allows US citizens/residents to open offshore savings accounts in other currencies (namely, the British pound and Euro). Go to offshores.hsbc.com and you can see the various rates; I think you want to look into the Online Saver Account.
Alliance and Leicester, Anglo Irish Bank, HSBC, Investec, Irish Permanent International, and the Bank of Scotland offer Euro-denominated savings accounts. Minimum deposits range from €500 to €50,000, with €5,000 fairly typical. Much higher balances are sometimes needed to avoid monthly charges. Interest rates range from 1.75% to 3.86% Gaining access to funds can be a problem, with some accounts requiring 90 days notice. Alliance & Leicester and Anglo Irish require no notice. You should check offers in euro nations, don't expect good terms in a nation where euro is not the national currency. Likewise don't expect Sterling rates to be best in Mainland Europe... www.advanzia.com = no fees, high yield (5.4% as of 12/2008) Also check our konsument.at for the best rates in Austria and modern-banking.de for Germany.
The top mutual savings banks in the Philippines are Ang Global Bond Fund Philippines, ALFM Dollar Bond Fund, ALFM Euro Bond Fund, and ALFM Growth Fund. These companies are all registered in the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The Euro Pro is used for golf. The Euro Pro centers offer custom made equipment and also offer coaching suited to the individual. Euro Pro also sponsor some of the golf tournaments that happen every year.
The euro is already used unofficially in Hungary. Most merchants and banks will accept euros, but it is not yet acceptable by the government.
High Street banks for euro rates in London include HSBC and Standard Chartered. Other banks are Lloyd's Banking Group and the Royal Bank of Scotland Group.
Banks, post offices, bureaux de change
You need no bank there. Even shops are taking the euro. Scroll down to related links and look at "The Euro in New York".