Yes, with exceptions. Many US banks will change foreign currency into US dollars, but the less proportion that activity is for the bank then the higher the fee over the actual international exchange rate for the transaction. The biggest US cities have branches of major foreign banks who will provide the same services to their account holders at that US branch as in their nation of origin. Almost all large European, Japanese, and South American banks have substantial branch operations in Manhattan (the main section of New York City for international business), and Washington, DC. Many foreign banks that are trying to grow their involvement in US business and foreign investment in the US (eg. Royal Bank of Scotland, Barclay's Bank, etc.), have branches in the other large cities (eg. Atlanta, Miami, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Seattle, etc.) and the cities near large military bases (eg. Colorado Springs). Note that any Canadian bank and most Canadian businesses will accept US dollars in transactions, but Canadian business is not making enough in-roads into the US economy to for US banks (that are not near a Canadian border) to provide the same level of service for handling Canadian dollars.
At any foreign exchange or bank office.
The typical charge for exchanging money for foreign funds at a bank varies among countries. But the most common one is 49.26 dollars which is also the same in euros for many countries.
A bank
Yes you can. Wells Fargo is an international Bank and you will be able to do that there. There are also other places where you can trade foreign currency.
Yes. Axis Bank in India deals with foreign currency transactions. You can both deposit and withdraw currencies that are not the Indian Rupee. All you need is proof that you either earned an income in foreign currency or are in need of foreign currency due to a legitimate reason. Let us say you are going for a trip to USA and need dollars, you can deposit rupees with the bank and ask them to issue you US dollars which they will do so.
At any foreign exchange or bank office.
Any bank.
Foreign Traders trade on behalf of us risking there money & trade wit commodities & foregin exchange....
Foreign Traders trade on behalf of us risking there money & trade wit commodities & foregin exchange....
The typical charge for exchanging money for foreign funds at a bank varies among countries. But the most common one is 49.26 dollars which is also the same in euros for many countries.
A bank
Yes you can. Wells Fargo is an international Bank and you will be able to do that there. There are also other places where you can trade foreign currency.
Yes. Axis Bank in India deals with foreign currency transactions. You can both deposit and withdraw currencies that are not the Indian Rupee. All you need is proof that you either earned an income in foreign currency or are in need of foreign currency due to a legitimate reason. Let us say you are going for a trip to USA and need dollars, you can deposit rupees with the bank and ask them to issue you US dollars which they will do so.
Depends on the current foreign exchange rate. Ask your bank.
yes all banks do. contact your bank and ask them they will probably tell you that they do exchange foreign money if you are planning on doing that then tell your bank and exchange some foregn money:)
Yes it is possible. You can both deposit and withdraw currencies that are not the Indian Rupee. All you need is proof that you either earned an income in foreign currency or are in need of foreign currency due to a legitimate reason. Let us say you are going for a trip to USA and need dollars, you can deposit rupees with the bank and ask them to issue you US dollars which they will do so.
If you are going to a bank to exchange foreign money you will pay a small fee. Most companies that exchange foreign money will charge a small commission.