Our valued sponsor

WISE new fee on 18 June, crazy.

nobel

Active Member
May 23, 2020
187
89
28
Register now
You must login or register to view hidden content on this page.
on 18-06-2022 some of our fees will change for the following currency routes:
• EUR, GBP and CHF transfers to all target currencies
• Transfers to RON, PLN and CZK from all source currencies
The limits and fees for holding EUR will also be changed from 18-06-2022:
• Retail clients will be able to hold up to 3,000 EUR for free bor&%#
• Business customers will be able to hold up to 30,000 EUR for free
• The fee for any amounts above these limits is 0.90% per year ja334¤¤#
Why are we increasing our fees?
• We've recently introduced additional verification measures to protect your money.
• Markets have been more volatile, making it more expensive for us to buy and sell currencies.
• Negative interest rates in the Eurozone mean that it is more expensive for us to hold large amounts of EUR for our clients.
 
• The fee for any amounts above these limits is 0.90% per year

The ECB deposit rate to hold funds has stood at -0.50% since 2019. Why they charging nearly double now? ns2

Why are we increasing our fees?
• We've recently introduced additional verification measures to protect your money.
• Markets have been more volatile, making it more expensive for us to buy and sell currencies.
• Negative interest rates in the Eurozone mean that it is more expensive for us to hold large amounts of EUR for our clients.

Why don't they just be honest and admit that since they became a listed company on London Stocks Exchange they are at the mercy of the shareholders to show a return on equity to them ca#"!.

Wise share price has slumped since it listed last year.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/WISE.L
 
  • Like
Reactions: polonieth
Wise going public is starting to look like a failed experiment. An almost 100% margin on ECB negative interest rate is a worrying sign of what might be to come. No "verification measures" cost that much.
 
How much does it cost?
Depends on a lot of factors but they are charged at a fixed rate. Could be anywhere from a few EUR per transaction down to a few cents, depending on how advanced the system used is. As an example, if you're sending money from one account to another account, there are more checks (and therefore more cost) the first time than the second time.
 
Well I think its clear from below link that their operating costs have gone through the roof and affecting their bottom line. Their profit margin has not done much due to that. As I said before on here some years ago an EMI is one the lowest margin unprofitable businesses to operate as a legit operation.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/stockdetails/financials/lon-wise/fi-c2p1z2
P.S Would like to see what period end date 31/3/2022 figures look like for wise. But get ready for a raft of account closure of unprofitable relationships.
 
  • Like
Reactions: RealDude
Well I think its clear from below link that their operating costs have gone through the roof and affecting their bottom line. Their profit margin has not done much due to that. As I said before on here some years ago an EMI is one the lowest margin unprofitable businesses to operate as a legit operation.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/stockdetails/financials/lon-wise/fi-c2p1z2
P.S Would like to see what period end date 31/3/2022 figures look like for wise. But get ready for a raft of account closure of unprofitable relationships.
Yes, do not hold money with them, especially in those currencies which do not yield as balances will cost them.
Make a lot of conversions between own accounts but do not hold any cash on it. Then you are a profitable customer to them.
 
Why don't they just be honest and admit that since they became a listed company on London Stocks Exchange they are at the mercy of the shareholders to show a return on equity to them ca#"!.
well, they are like any other business growing that fast.