Yay or nay? What are the pros and cons. I've looked at their website but its as clear as mud.
Venmo is owned by PayPal. No fee using debit card on Venmo. Like PayPal, scammers can still do chargeback
Ok, well after doing a little more research Venmo is not an option - not available in Canada.I use Venmo. But only with my wife, kids, and renter.
You use your phone to make transactions?I use Zelle....... easy peazy, and instant
Not sure but think I can do an E transfer with my credit union. I know I can do it with my IRA account and other places but not sure with other members within the credit union or out of it.In Canada we have E transfers.
It goes straight from your account, into the sellers. Or vice versa.
on your phone, in 2 seconds. No third party bullsh*t.
They way I've understood it, there's thousands of little independent banks in the states. Up here there's maybe 10? And they're all on board with the national program. So I can send someone $$ on the eastern coast no matter what bank they're with.Not sure but think I can do an E transfer with my credit union. I know I can do it with my IRA account and other places but not sure with other members within the credit union or out of it.
What's the population in the area you get your health care from? I have a bud that lives in one of the big cities and he says getting in for medical care sucks.....long lead times. Got that way here too after Obummer care came in. That mess made a system that needed work way worse.Two things we definitely do right in Canada - health care and banking
We have that here. I had never used it, until about a month ago, I had a customer send me a pretty good chunk of change. He said he didn’t want to take a chance with snail mail. Next day it was in my account. Had another customer wanted to do the same 2 weeks ago. He said he’d never done it, but asked if it was alright if he did, same reason, it took 8 days for the last check, to get to me. He has Wells Fargo, after trying a few times, he called and said, they wouldn’t transfer outside their system. He sent the check, 7 days later I received it. He said next time he’d just debit it to me. I said you’re not paying 3% to debit it, just send it by mail, no problem. The one piece of advice I got was from the first guy. Text your banking info instead of email. His wife is in real estate, and she had had, 2 emails hacked or whatever, and it caused a big problem for the senders account.In Canada we have E transfers.
It goes straight from your account, into the sellers. Or vice versa.
on your phone, in 2 seconds. No third party bullsh*t.
I live in a city of 80,000 in the most populated area in Canada.What's the population in the area you get your health care from?
The way our e-transfer system works is airtight. As a "sender" all I need is the recipient's email address - nothing else. I enter that in the appropriate area in my online banking and I'm done. The recipient gets an email from my bank and does the deposit with a password I've provided. It is virtually INSTANT. Total cost regardless of the amount ... $1.50 to the sender. I have no idea who their bank is nor do they know mine.We have that here. I had never used it, until about a month ago, I had a customer send me a pretty good chunk of change. He said he didn’t want to take a chance with snail mail. Next day it was in my account. Had another customer wanted to do the same 2 weeks ago. He said he’d never done it, but asked if it was alright if he did, same reason, it took 8 days for the last check, to get to me. He has Wells Fargo, after trying a few times, he called and said, they wouldn’t transfer outside their system. He sent the check, 7 days later I received it. He said next time he’d just debit it to me. I said you’re not paying 3% to debit it, just send it by mail, no problem. The one piece of advice I got was from the first guy. Text your banking info instead of email. His wife is in real estate, and she had had, 2 emails hacked or whatever, and it caused a big problem for the senders account.
You use your phone to make transactions?