View Full Version : bank deposit to phil.
gemini63
8th February 2008, 18:03
hello to all members here,
can i ask some ideas from you what where and how to sent money to be credited to my bank account in phil. the easiest and cheapest way...and also up to how much could it be the charges within the bracket..tnx...waiting for advices and ideas...
baboyako
8th February 2008, 18:23
here is an idea,
http://www.citibank.co.uk/personal/banking/international/globtransfer.htm
plenty more if you use the search :rolleyes:
gemini63
8th February 2008, 18:29
here is an idea,
http://www.citibank.co.uk/personal/banking/international/globtransfer.htm
plenty more if you use the search :rolleyes:
tnx baboya ko...il try to search on the website u said...just one question...why u choose that users name? he..he..makes me laugh everytime i read it...
vbkelly
8th February 2008, 18:35
gemini63 try to phone CBN SMART HERE IS THE NUMBER 02072879626 they only charge £5 if you send £100 up to £2000.00
gemini63
8th February 2008, 19:27
gemini63 try to phone CBN SMART HERE IS THE NUMBER 02072879626 they only charge £5 if you send £100 up to £2000.00
TNX vbkelly, il try to inquire on the tel number uve sent...
IainBusby
9th February 2008, 13:06
hello to all members here,
can i ask some ideas from you what where and how to sent money to be credited to my bank account in phil. the easiest and cheapest way...and also up to how much could it be the charges within the bracket..tnx...waiting for advices and ideas...
If you have a PNB account in Phils, you can open a PNB (Europe) account in this country and tranfer funds from your UK acount to your Phils account that way. It costs £5 to transfer up to £1000 and PNB's exchange rate is usually quite good as well compared to some.
If you open a PNB (Europe) account it have to mantain a balance of £50, but that said, once you've set it up, you just transfer money from your normal UK bank current account and then transfer again to your Phils account.
Once you have an account, you can also do online remittance and transfer money to pre-registered beneficiaries, either with money you have already deposited, or if you need to send money in a hurry, with credit or debit cards, although there is usually an extra charge of about £2 or £3 pounds imposed by your card company if you do it that way.
Cheers,
Iain.
gemini63
9th February 2008, 17:46
tnx iain for that info....
Les_lady888
12th February 2008, 03:42
Hello Gemini...I suggest you better search for remittance tie-ups there of your depository bank in the Phils. They can advise you cheaper way of money transfer.
I would like to post our bank's charges but Kieth might ban me for advertising :NoNo:.....kurog lang ko hehehe :xxparty-smiley-004:
Mrs.JMajor
12th February 2008, 14:58
Hello Gemini...I suggest you better search for remittance tie-ups there of your depository bank in the Phils. They can advise you cheaper way of money transfer.
I would like to post our bank's charges but Kieth might ban me for advertising :NoNo:.....kurog lang ko hehehe :xxparty-smiley-004:
:icon_lol::icon_lol::icon_lol: you make me laugh
Tonet
12th February 2008, 16:52
I,m using Lloyds tsb money transfer card. £7 monthly charges. you can send even everyday.
PeterB
15th February 2008, 18:03
If you have a PNB account in Phils, you can open a PNB (Europe) account in this country and tranfer funds from your UK acount to your Phils account that way. It costs £5 to transfer up to £1000 and PNB's exchange rate is usually quite good as well compared to some.
If you open a PNB (Europe) account it have to mantain a balance of £50, but that said, once you've set it up, you just transfer money from your normal UK bank current account and then transfer again to your Phils account.
You don't actually have to open a PNB (Europe) account, or hold any minimum balance (in the UK) to do this - just register for Remittances (including 'online remittances').
You can also obtain a GFMC (Global Filipino Money Card) for yourself, and ask your loved ones in Phils to obtain their own cards from their local PNB.
Once you have an account, you can also do online remittance and transfer money to pre-registered beneficiaries, either with money you have already deposited, or if you need to send money in a hurry, with credit or debit cards, although there is usually an extra charge of about £2 or £3 pounds imposed by your card company if you do it that way.
There is a charge if you use your credit card, because it counts as a cash withdrawal, but if you use your debit card it is treated just like any other purchase, and there is no charge. I've transferred sums of up to £35k at a time to Phils in this way, using a debit card. The PNB charge for this was £25, but still cheaper and more convenient than any other method I've found.
Funds transferred in this way become available almost immediately in Phils but, because of the time difference, I treat it as a 'next day' service. However, for instance, if I wanted to visit an ATM here at 11PM, I could initiate the remittance with PNB (Europe), and retrieve the funds within minutes.
I know that Les_Lady works for another bank, but I have no personal experience of their services.
gWaPito
16th February 2008, 03:56
You don't actually have to open a PNB (Europe) account, or hold any minimum balance (in the UK) to do this - just register for Remittances (including 'online remittances').
You can also obtain a GFMC (Global Filipino Money Card) for yourself, and ask your loved ones in Phils to obtain their own cards from their local PNB.
There is a charge if you use your credit card, because it counts as a cash withdrawal, but if you use your debit card it is treated just like any other purchase, and there is no charge. I've transferred sums of up to £35k at a time to Phils in this way, using a debit card. The PNB charge for this was £25, but still cheaper and more convenient than any other method I've found.
Funds transferred in this way become available almost immediately in Phils but, because of the time difference, I treat it as a 'next day' service. However, for instance, if I wanted to visit an ATM here at 11PM, I could initiate the remittance with PNB (Europe), and retrieve the funds within minutes.
I know that Les_Lady works for another bank, but I have no personal experience of their services.
Hi Pete,
Hoz it goin out their, I here you are entertaining 200 people next Saturday,
Gemma and I both hope your speech goes well!! hehehehehe
Did you mention the above comments to Gemma?
This is what she is doing now and saving a small fortune on transfer fees, if so, thank you very much.
Good luck and best wishes to Ruby and yourself for next Saturday and of course the that years that follow.
regards Gemma and Mark
.
gemini63
17th February 2008, 22:20
tnx to all here who give their ideas...regards to all
Deejay
18th February 2008, 16:03
Another possible option if your on intending to transfer small amount to your lady`s bank account is Paypal.
its free to join for both parties , and if you send in britsh pounds the exchange rate is pretty good ( slightly above WU rates ).
the only real downside is it can take 3-9 days the other end to go from the paypal account to the phil bank account.
The charges with paypal :-
Both paying money in and sending overseas is free. However, the recipient is charged when they get their money. The amount varies slightly country to country, but most are a similar scale of charges to UK recipients, which is 20p plus 3.9% of the value, e.g. on £30 that's £1.40.
hope this helps
gemini63
18th February 2008, 18:58
tnx for ur idea deejay...
PeterB
19th February 2008, 05:01
Thanks for the good wishes, Mark.
I've mentioned GFMC so often, and to so many people, it may well have been me who prompted Gemma!
We look forward to seeing you both back in Phils one day!
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