CurrencyFair Review

In the recent past, there were few options for sending money abroad. You could choose from banks or companies like Western Union with enormous fees. Fortunately, technology is now giving us greater freedom of choice with how to move our money. CurrencyFair is one of these revolutionary companies who has started using peer-to-peer networks to reduce fees and offer better quality services. In this CurrencyFair review, I will provide comprehensive information about the company’s services and share ideas about how to get the most out of them.

CurrencyFair site

Quick facts

  • CurrencyFair fees are low thanks to use of P2P technology
  • Fees are transparent
  • Real mid-market exchange rates are offered
  • Safe to use as they are:
    • Regulated under the EU Communities Regulations by the Central Bank of Ireland (see Registers of Payment Services Firms section).
    • Regulated in Australia by Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC)
  • A good reputation; holds “Excellent” rate on TrustPilot (9.3 out of 10)

CouponI’ve got an exclusive offer from CurrencyFair only for Save On Transfer readers. Use the following link to get 3 FREE TRANSFERS absolutely free of charge! Yes, not just the first.

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TransferWise And Azimo To Launch New European Headquarters

TransferWise And Azimo To Launch New European Headquarters

With Britain’s exit from the European Union, UK financial institutions such as TransferWise and Azimo are looking to set up new European Headquarters outside of London. Brexit can have a major impact on economic growth in the UK as there is a high possibility that Britain will lose passporting. This raises serious concerns for all financial companies operating out of London as this will inhibit their ability to trade products and services freely throughout Europe on a single license.

While fintech startups won’t be closing their doors in London, Azimo has already made the decision to set up a new European HQ in Dublin and TransferWise is looking at locations such as Berlin to establish their new Headquarters. It is undeniable that Britain’s exit can cause an economic drain, however, cities such as Berlin and Frankfurt stand to benefit considerably as momentum shifts away from London.

Only time will tell us how UK fintech companies will adjust to the now changing European Market. With international expansions taking place in lands such as Asia and the USA the hunt is on for a new fintech capital of the world and Britain has a fight on their hands if they expect to keep their position in the heart of Europe.