Sentence examples for overseas atms from inspiring English sources

It charges £1 to withdraw cash from overseas ATMs and, perhaps strangely, £1.50 to do so from a UK ATM, so it is probably best to use up the balance when overseas.

Those people flying to such exotic locales often bring with them a stack of debit cards belonging to friends and family members who are eager to withdraw dollars at overseas ATMs.

Bear in mind that most current accounts impose both a cash withdrawal charge and a foreign exchange charge on overseas ATM cash withdrawals.

Another plus point is that M&S Bank won't charge a transaction fee for overseas ATM cash withdrawals made with the M&S debit card, although a foreign exchange charge of 2.75% will apply.

Financial data provider Moneyfacts published research this week showing that some debit cards will charge £9.50 for a £200 withdrawal from an overseas ATM, while some credit cards will charge almost £12 a time for the same transaction.

HSBC is fairly typical in charging a standard credit card holder £11.96 to withdraw £200 from an overseas ATM (the £11.96 is made up of two lots of £5.98, as both fees are 2.99%), says Rachel Springall at Moneyfacts.co.uk.co.uk

Norwich & Peterborough building society's Gold Classic current account debit card offers free debit card usage abroad "with no withdrawal charges, retail transaction charges or handling fees" (remember that an overseas ATM or retailer may add its own charge).

Overseas Remittances Now ATM to ATM (Huffington Post).

Customers will pay an interest rate of 12.9% on any borrowing – the cheapest overdraft rate on the market – and will not be charged foreign exchange fees or for using ATMs overseas.

And finally … If there is the option to pay in pounds as opposed to the local currency at an overseas hotel, shop or at an ATM, the answer should be "no".

Many banks will charge you a fee for using your card, at an ATM, foreign bank, for writing checks, etc. when you're overseas.