Sentence examples for withdrawal fees from inspiring English sources

Traveller's cheques are essentially a way of sidestepping ATM withdrawal fees and carrying cash with a built-in insurance policy.

Not only that, but you also get keener exchange rates than exchange bureaux and lower withdrawal fees.

Some charge fees for checking the balance on the card, others charge high withdrawal fees, and the most callous even charge an "inactivity fee" when the recipient doesn't use the card.

Most credit and debit cards have a foreign conversion fee of around 2.99% when they are used for purchases, as well as minimum cash withdrawal fees of between £2.50 and £3.

Marc Geiger, the proselytizing chief executive of the Internet site Artist Direct Network, envisioned, in an interview this week, consumers buying songs on America Online with the cost simply added to a monthly bill that could include other charges, like phone calls and A.T.M. withdrawal fees.

Shorten enjoyed a good bout of bank bashing - calling for a royal commission due to scandals such as CommInsure failing to pay out on insurance contracts, and attacking them for ATM withdrawal fees and not bringing credit card interest rates down.

If you withdraw cash you'll pay an additional withdrawal fee of around 2 per cent, usually with a minimum charge of about £1.50 to £2.

Most cards also charge a cash withdrawal fee too.

That invoice for £344 has been cancelled and, because of the inconvenience caused, the invoice for £189 in respect of the withdrawal fee will also be cancelled.

The A.T.M. withdrawal fee alone -- generally 105 yen, or about 79 cents -- would wipe out a year's interest earnings on 100,000 yen ($754).

Caxton FX has no cash withdrawal fee on its Global card, but charges $3 on its dollar card and €2 on the euro card.