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Hi! I'm from Australia and I'm going to United States for working holiday so I need to open an US account. (I'm going to New York, so i post in this forum =P)
Just wanna ask which bank is largest in there? (like safest, most ATMs, most branch, etc)
The largest US bank in terms of total assets is Bank of America. Here's the list of top 50 banks according to the US Federal Reserve System in terms of total assets: Top 50 bank holding companies Summary Page
Hi! I'm from Australia and I'm going to United States for working holiday so I need to open an US account. (I'm going to New York, so i post in this forum =P)
Just wanna ask which bank is largest in there? (like safest, most ATMs, most branch, etc)
Thanks very much !!
If you want to open a US account and have the most convenient access to your cash in New York City then Chase is the most convenient. Branches on nearly every second corner, ATMS everywhere, including the Duane Reade (think a supersized Chemists) which is on every other corner.
It is probably not worth accessing both your accounts in the US and HSBC tends to be a lot harder to find. Another bank that you may want to think of is TD Bank which is open 7 days a week. Even then Chase also opens on Saturday in some locations.
Don't forget your EID or SSN otherwise there are a bunch of hassles at the end of the year.
While BofA may technically be the largest bank in the US, in NYC the most convenient retail banks would probably be Chase, HSBC, Citi, TD (formerly Commerce) and then BofA.
The answer might also depend on where you're staying. In the densely populated areas of Manhattan, banks are everywhere. The further you go out, the less frequent they become.
Yes, I like how TD Bank has the free of charge coin changer. I usually have a couple of jars of coins that need to change into dollar bills and just go there free of charge. Unlike the coinstar at the supermarket who charges me a 1% fee to make the change.
Yes, I like how TD Bank has the free of charge coin changer. I usually have a couple of jars of coins that need to change into dollar bills and just go there free of charge. Unlike the coinstar at the supermarket who charges me a 1% fee to make the change.
I thought coinstar was 9.8% (9.8 cents on the dollar).
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