fend wrote: » Needless to say i stormed out of there, €500 still in hand.
einheisserschre wrote: » I'd say you just said "oh I wasn't aware of that". Then you walked out kind of embarrassed.
amacachi wrote: » Why didn't you just lodge it then take it out at the ATM?
phasers wrote: » What everyone else in the thread said
fend wrote: » So just popped into a bank in Galway, as my mother has had a €500 note from month and month ago she wanted to change for €50s... After standing in the que for the cashier for 15 minutes, i finally reached the window, asked the cashier to change the money, only to be told i had to pay €3???????????????? €3 to change money??? How PATHETIC!!!! Needless to say i stormed out of there, €500 still in hand.
Avalyn Dead Rum wrote: » Even the OP?
Captain Slow IRL wrote: » Why didn't you just lodge it into your account and take it out at the atm?
Shryke wrote: » You probably should have lodged that money and then taken it out later.
phasers wrote: » Yep.
fend wrote: » And if i didnt have an account there? And if the nearest bank apart from that one was 10miles away?
Min wrote: » Name and shame the bank involved, is it a bank that got another bailout today?
fend wrote: » ...as my mother has had a €500 note...
fend wrote: » Bank of Ireland !!
fend wrote: » And if i didnt have an account there? And if the nearest bank apart from that one was 10miles away? Charging to break down money is crazy!! For god sake wer being charged every other area enough!!!
themadchef wrote: » I must be missig the "shame" part. He didint have an account there. What has the bail out got to do with it? We own it therefore business transactions shold be free?///
amacachi wrote: » Charging to break down money is crazy is it? Did you try a shop?
Min wrote: » I do not see the cost involved in exchanging euro cash for euro cash in a bank.
fend wrote: » As far as i thought, a bank was a public service.... No shop will change it.