Yes, provided thase are all in note form (no metal coinage). The bank will convert them into your local currency at their current exchange rate.
A deposit of 16 typically refers to a sum of 16 units of currency (such as dollars, euros, etc.) that is placed into a bank account or as a part of a transaction. It can be a security deposit for renting property, a down payment for a purchase, or simply funds added to a savings or checking account. The specific context determines the nature and purpose of the deposit.
It is not clear what transactions you plan to engage in with "international customers." A checking account allows you to use a check to transfer funds from your account to another individual or business. In the US, all checking accounts are used to transact business in US dollars. If you were to deposit another instrument into your account in another currency, it would a) be rejected or b) be processed for a fee. International customers who want to transact business with someone in the US can go through a payer like PayPal, pay in, say, euros and have the funds available to the recipient in US dollars.
The term "deposit of 16" is unclear without context. It could refer to a financial transaction where an amount of 16 units (dollars, euros, etc.) is deposited into a bank account. Alternatively, it might relate to a specific context, such as a deposit for a service or rental. Additional details would help clarify the meaning.
Yes, why not?
If your own account is in Euros and you have a cheque book for Euros, then yes you can. If it is any other currency that you are working from you will need to get something like a bank draft. You bank will tell you if you are not sure.
I just ran into this same issue and had to research it. Most banks that you have an account at will convert Euros to Dollars for you. They may require you to deposit them instead of just cashing them.
Chase Bank converts dollars to euros using the current exchange rate. They may charge a fee, however. Consumers are also able use a credit card or debit card abroad, but should alert their bank prior to doing so.
Yes, you can exchange U.S. dollars for euros at Chase Bank, provided they have the currency available. It's advisable to check with your local branch for availability and any associated fees or exchange rates. Additionally, consider calling ahead to ensure a smooth transaction.
What do you mean by any kind of money? If you're talking about currency, no. You can deposit almost any currency but once deposited will be exchanged in to your local rate. So if you deposited Euros in to an American bank account, it would be exchanged in to dollars.
Yes, but you have to be a member/have an account. If not, you may know someone who has an account and they can exchange it for you.
Yes, but you have to order them and wait about 3-5 business days. Just went to my PNC branch and ordered Euros and British Pounds. The teller does everything on the computer and the US Dollars are deducted from your PNC checking account. There is no transaction fee for PNC customers. The rates were very competitive, much better than AAA or Wells Fargo.
Yes, but you have to order them and wait about 3-5 business days. Just went to my PNC branch and ordered Euros and British Pounds. The teller does everything on the computer and the US Dollars are deducted from your PNC checking account. There is no transaction fee for PNC customers. The rates were very competitive, much better than AAA or Wells Fargo.