NewsCase StudiesEvents

Banking in Germany

Germany

Banking in Germany

Germany Business Experts

Germany related forum posts

 

  1. Advertising

    Can anyone advise me to where is the best places to advertise my food product that I am selling in Germany? TV advertising will be too expensive so I was wondering if anyone can recommend a good magazine, website, etc. Any ideas would be great appreciated. Thank you.  

    Total Posts: 4 Last post by Garyyywilson

  2. 002 SYNCHRO 4D 2023 Pro CONNECT Edition

    Anything you need, just email to: kelikeli006#hotmail.com change # into @We supply too many latest softwares, the software list is not full, just email for more software.Ctrl + F to search program with crackIf you need a latest software version, please email to: kelikeli006#hotmail.com change # into @MathMagic.Pro.v7.06MathSoft.Axum.v7.0MathType 7.8.0MathWave Technologies

    Total Posts: 1 Last post by Foplips002

Banking in Germany

There are four main kinds of banks: public sector commercial banks (Private Geschaftsbanken), savings banks (Sparkassen), credit cooperatives (Kreditgenossenschaften) and the Postbank.

Banking in Germany is a familiar and straightforward process. The most common form of bank account is a Girokonto, which is not dissimilar to a current account in the UK. To open an account, you will need to provide the following information:

  • A form of ID (passport)
  • Proof of address
  • Money for initial deposit

If you bring cash, your account is opened immediately. If you are transferring funds from your home bank, it can take a couple of weeks for the amount to be credited to your account.

When you have opened the account, you will also be given a Eurocard. A Eurocard is pretty valuable in Germany nowadays: it lets you get cash or statements 24 hours a day from any cash machines, and it is also accepted as payment in a growing number of places.

 

Click here to Ask an Expert about Banking in Germany

Organisations that can assist with Banking

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.