3% fee might not sound like a lot but when you start talking about large sums of money, it adds up very very quickly. Just taking a few hours to do some research before this event takes place, you might be saving yourself a lot of money in the long run. So Chase charges 3%. They said for premium accounts some fees might be waved…Bank of America also charges a 3% foreign transaction fee…They did say there is an exchange rate markup of 5% to 6%…That seems pretty significant to me…Wells Fargo, they charge 3%. They might have certain markup or exchange fees…CitiBank charges 3%. So most banks charge 3%…Lloyd’s Bank didn’t give me an exact transaction fee…It varies by account. I’m assuming if you have more money to exchange they might be willing to negotiate…Royal Bank of Canada…2.5% to 3% fee on foreign currency. Scotia Bank 2.5% to 3% as well…Doing your homework before hand puts you in a dominant… confident position to know exactly who you’re going to once the dinar does revaluate. Steve [Post 2 of 2]
