Who pays a monthly fee for the privilege of letting a company hold their money??
I wonder if this will have any impact on BlueBird..
Isn't this pretty common for banks if you have a relatively low amount of money in the account? This one is a little weird in that it's worded that it costs that if you have less than $500 in direct deposits per month, I would have figured it would be based on the amount of money you hold in the account.
Garbage company, selling garbage products to garbage people. Just install grinders at the front door that spit out the troglodytes ebt cards after they are dispatched. That way we can just send the tax payers money directly to walmart and throw out the middle man.
Weird because they sell a lot of the same shit everyone else is selling including a ton of stuff that I'm sure you yourself buy regularly.
. The accounts are intended to be low-cost alternatives to traditional bank checking accounts, with no fees for overdrafts or bounced checks and no minimum account balance. for $8.95 a month with direct deposit?
seems pretty good.
Yeah, I don't know WTF people are complaining about. This will put pressure on the large banks. It's more competition. Wall Street and big banks got away with all manner of shit because they effectively had strangled so much competition. They had become nearly oligopolies that were practically colluding to screw people (to see similar actions see the big ISPs in the US).
Unless they start pulling payday loan shit offering advances for ridiculous interest rates (which honestly they could shit all over that market by offering advances for lower rates, which yes could lead to a lot of bad habits but a lot of people already have those habits and the payday loan places make it hard for them to change because of the interest rates, so it could actually be a net positive) or other predatory lending shit, I don't see what the issue is. From what I gather this is just checking accounts/debit/check cards?
I mean, come on, most companies that have like more than 2 stores offer branded credit cards which isn't much different from this.
Actually looking, this really isn't that competitive. I mean it's about normal, I thought this might be actually pushing a new level though. Seems like most large banks offer similar (key differences will likely be amount you need to open it in the first place and how much regular payments/balance you carry, quite a few are in the $1500 range before you don't have to pay).
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/business/2012/09/basic-checking-account-fees-at-10-largest-banks/