When a bank exchanges one kind of currency for another kind (for example, American dollars exchanged for Euros) that is a service that they are doing for you, and they charge a fee for their services. That is called a foreign currency fee.
No, everyday stores and such will not accept foreign currency. I do know that most airports and some banks will convert foreign currency into American currency, but their is usually a hefty fee associated along with it!!
Not all Banks charge for foreign currency, but most of the larger national banks do charge.
If you want to exchange your cash for foreign currency, you can visit a bureau de change which will exchange the currency for you. This will often entail a small processing fee. It's best to shop around as different companies offer different rates.
There are many places that one can learn about foreign currency investment including dailyfinance and international invest. Alternatively, you could contact a financial adviser who will be able to help you for a fee.
Probably any major bank. You can walk up to the teller and ask if they'll exchange currency for you. A fee may apply, especially if you don't have an account with them.
No, everyday stores and such will not accept foreign currency. I do know that most airports and some banks will convert foreign currency into American currency, but their is usually a hefty fee associated along with it!!
No, banks do not charge any fee for currency exchange. It is one of the biggest benefits of getting foreign currency from the banks. Also, the foreign currency rates are very competitive in the banks much better than private money lenders.
Not all Banks charge for foreign currency, but most of the larger national banks do charge.
If you want to exchange your cash for foreign currency, you can visit a bureau de change which will exchange the currency for you. This will often entail a small processing fee. It's best to shop around as different companies offer different rates.
There are many places that one can learn about foreign currency investment including dailyfinance and international invest. Alternatively, you could contact a financial adviser who will be able to help you for a fee.
Probably any major bank. You can walk up to the teller and ask if they'll exchange currency for you. A fee may apply, especially if you don't have an account with them.
An appreciation in a foreign currency creates a foreign exchange gain when the foreign currency is to be received. A decrease in the value of foreign currency creates a foreign exchange gain when the foreign currency is to be paid. (Hoyle, Schaefer, Doupnik, 2009, pp. 328)
It's depend on where you withdrawal the money! some account doesn't even charge foreign currency fee.
Yes. Most major banks in the world offer foreign currency sales in their branches. Though not all branches of a bank deal with it, the main branches in important cities do that. All you need is:A passportProof that you are going to visit a foreign nation (Either on tourist or employment visa)Money in local currency to pay the bankThe bank will collect the local currency money and give you the foreign currency equivalent of it. The bank may also charge you a fee for doing so
The foreign currency against domestic currency is the buying and selling
A currency from a country in which you don't reside. For instance, to an American, a peso would be considered foreign currency. To a Mexican, a penny would be considered foreign currency.
foreign currency just refers to the money used in other countries. For instance, in America, Chinese money is foreign currency.