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>I think that they are making the point that they actually are free of charge. That's right. An "on-us" transaction, one that simply requires RBC to update it
by jpkoning 6y ago
>I think that they are making the point that they actually are free of charge.
That's right.
An "on-us" transaction, one that simply requires RBC to update its database by debiting funds from RBC customer A and crediting them to RBC customer B, is free. (If your bank is charging you for that, switch banks!).
A wire transfer is more complex than an "on-us" transfer because it involves two bank database. RBC has to debit its database, and Bank of Montreal has to credit its database, and the central bank is usually involved as an intermediary. This often involves a wire transfer fee.
- Jommi 6y agoIt only involves fees in less developed banking systems like the US. European banks transfer large amounts of euros to other banks with no fees.