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- Of course you have an IBAN, it displays when you click on the profile icon on the top right. - Sounds reasonable? - FaceID works for 30 days, after that you
by bathory 7y ago
- Of course you have an IBAN, it displays when you click on the profile icon on the top right.
- Sounds reasonable?
- FaceID works for 30 days, after that you have to enter your pass again for FaceID to work another 30 days, it says so when activating FaceID
- I agree that there are no really nice "extras"
- kmlx 7y ago> - Of course you have an IBAN, it displays when you click on the profile icon on the top right. No IBAN support in the UK. really bad startup, avoid.
- fenk85 7y agoThey are a German bank, UK are not part of SEPA european payment system, and now UK are not part of EU either... You are blaming a company for not accommodating non standard UK systems, and now deciding to pull out of UK, as UK literally does not want to be held to common standards (be it chargers, trade or bananas) as rest of Europe. Brexit is imposing costs on companies, some like N26 decide not to bother with UK, others like Revolut and Coinbase now have to open offices and operations in EU if they want to retain access to this large market. Did you vote for Brexit? Brexit has consequences, N26 leaving is a very minor one compared to whats coming down the line, live with it.
- myopenid 7y agoHaving lived in Germany (where N26 started), had the opposite experience. Revolut is a disaster. Reason being: - No 3DSecure, renders it useless for most online transactions. - No personal IBAN, uses some janky shared IBAN that is not tied to your name, which is required for many online depositing service like Coinbase.
- kmlx 7y ago> - No 3DSecure, renders it useless for most online transactions. Revolut have had this since August 2019: https://blog.revolut.com/3ds-secure-payments/ https://blog.revolut.com/3ds-secure-payments/ > - No personal IBAN, uses some janky shared IBAN that is not tied to your name, which is required for many online depositing service like Coinbase. this, unfortunately, depends on the jurisdiction/currency :(
- flurdy 7y ago>> - when receiving a new card due to upgrade the old one becomes void but there's no mention anywhere of this > - Sounds reasonable? Experience shows that postal deliveries might be really slow, so no guarantee when it arrives. Some deliveries just gets lost or stolen. Some people are travelling and not physically near their postal address for awhile. A lot of students and long-distance commuters really have two places they live so might not be staying very often where the card gets delivered. A lot of people (me) just don't open letters straight away, and certainly don't put the new card in my wallet straight away. Which is why established banks know you need a month or so overlap. And modern banks know how to notify the customer properly that a new card is available. And progressive banks know to only deactivate the old card once the new one has been used.