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in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
Look, I’m telling you, they clearly haven't found their footing yet. They need some breathing room first, and then once things settle, it's time to tighten the screws.
1080 posts shown.
Drew Foster112 said:It’s just not possible, and honestly, it’s pretty useless. They only accept domestic US routing numbers. I tried moving some funds from my Venmo to my Chase account to clear out my balance, but it wouldn't let me.
Amanda Wood said:🤣
Come on... just try it, and actually read what that confirmation is.
It clearly states:
This document serves as an acknowledgment of receipt for a payment order.
That is NOT a confirmation of a COMPLETED transaction.
It’s just a document proving they received your request to make a payment,
so this "document" isn't actual proof that the funds were sent.
Why would they even issue these instead of actual transaction receipts???
It's honestly pretty weird.
quietridge92 said:Do you have a source for that? In my line of work—we build e-commerce sites—every single item where a price is listed had to be updated to show an additional conversion to USD just to stay compliant.
(1) Credit institutions, credit unions, payment institutions, electronic money institutions, and other creditors under consumer credit regulations are required during the dual-display period specified in Article 43, Paragraph 1 of this Act, to provide essential information in both currencies for any consumers using their services.
(2) For the purposes of Paragraph 1, the following prices and monetary value statements are considered essential information:
– fee schedules
– for transaction account statements for accounts that were held in the previous currency prior to the Euro adoption: the opening and closing balances, plus any overdraft amounts
– when providing online or mobile banking services for transaction accounts that were held in the previous currency prior to the Euro adoption: the account balance and overdraft amount or available balance must be shown on at least one menu or screen within the account view
– at ATMs during cash withdrawals for predefined amounts shown on the screen, as well as the account balance upon inquiry if displayed on the screen or receipt, provided the cash is being withdrawn by the account holder/owner of the ATM
– for consumer credit agreements issued or offered in the previous currency before the Euro adoption date: the total loan amount and the installment or annuity amount in the repayment schedule as listed in the European standardized information form (ESIS) or any other prescribed document used to provide consumer info before a loan agreement is finalized
– for annual credit status notices regarding loans in the previous currency: the amount of overdue debt and any past-due unpaid debt
– for annual deposit status notices regarding deposits in the previous currency: the current deposit balance.
crimsoncobra36 said:Besides hitting up a pharmacy, you could always use a Chase branch or maybe an old-school Western Union. There isn't really a cap on how many times you can pay in a row, so you could technically hit the same spot multiple times, as long as each payment is at least 1 USD (through December 31, 2022 $3.25).
The only thing that might get a little "awkward" is if you show up with a massive pile of those tiny nickels and pennies; honestly, most retail clerks aren't exactly thrilled about dealing with a ton of small change. 😬
Andrew Wells58 said:What I'm actually wondering about is how aircash knows to convert everything:
a) based on the bill date
b) the barcode itself specifies the currency
c) or maybe something else entirely.
And specifically, if it's option B—do those online generators spitting out barcodes now default to USD, or are they still using old rates? (I don't recall seeing the specific currency listed next to the amount).
I mean, I'm curious, but probably not enough to go down a massive rabbit hole researching it myself.😁
Andrew Wells58 said:What I'm actually wondering about is how aircash knows to convert everything:
a) based on the bill date
b) the barcode itself specifies the currency
c) or maybe something else entirely.
And specifically, if it's option B—do those online generators spitting out barcodes now default to USD, or are they still using old rates? (I don't recall seeing the specific currency listed next to the amount).
I mean, I'm curious, but probably not enough to go down a massive rabbit hole researching it myself.😁