Translation of "Auslandseinsatzentgelt" in English

In this case, also the foreign transaction fee at the DKB Visa credit card would apply.

The ING-DiBa charges a foreign transaction fee of 1.75 per cent for every card transaction outside the Euro-area.

As a supplement to the ING-DiBa, we list here cards without the foreign transaction fee.

Usually, a foreign transaction fee in the amount of 1 -3 per cent applies!

The foreign transaction fee is 1.75 per cent, but at least Euro 1.

This way, they save the usual fees when using the credit card in the (foreign currency) abroad – the so-called foreign transaction fees.

However, if you pay abroad with the credit card, the vast majority of suppliers charge an foreign transaction fee.

In this column, the estimated handling fee (field 2) is added to the annual fees.

For payments in foreign currencies, a foreign transaction fee of currently 2.75 per cent applies.

This is disguised by the term foreign transaction fee and costs you up to 3% of the card transaction.

Additionally, at cash withdrawals outside the EU, a foreign transaction fee in the amount of 2% applies.

At foreign currencies (eg. Czech koruna), the international service fee of 1.99% is charged.

But some services are limited or fees are charged for them (e.g. foreign transaction fee).

In the first 12 months after the account opening and afterwards permanently with incoming money transfers of monthly Euros 700, one is considered an active customer at the DKB, which results in the fact that the foreign transaction fee is refunded with the monthly credit card settlement!

As usual, "my" DKB provides me with a fair exchange rate and does not even charge the foreign transaction fee, as the ING-DiBa and Barclaycard and most other banks unfortunately do.

With this status, no foreign transaction fee and the otherwise usual fee for emergency card or emergency cash do not apply.

However, this does not help Barclaycard customers a lot, as it always charges an foreign transaction fee of 1.99% on top.

If we want to agree on the fact that exchange rates fluctuate and sometimes one or the other bank wins the comparison, the cost factor “foreign transaction fee”, also called foreign currency fee, still exists.

These regularly charge an additional withdrawal fee (our banks do not do this) and the foreign transaction fee.

In order to remain free of charge, you are not forced to withdraw cash in the foreign currency country first, as with the DKB, because Number26 does not even charge the international service fee when paying with the credit card abroad!

Of course, there are few providers that waive on this additional fee: credit cards without foreign transaction fee), but it is usually from 1.75 to 3.50 per cent.

In the foreign currency aborad (except Sweden and Romania), the 1.75 % foreign transaction fee (but at least Euro 1) per payment is charged.

For journeys or trips to the foreign currency abroad, one can supplement the account with an additional card in order to save the foreign transaction fee.

As usual, “my” DKB provides me with a fair exchange rate and does not even charge the foreign transaction fee, as the ING-DiBa and Barclaycard and most other banks unfortunately do.

If you do that e.g. before a journey, then you do not pay the foreign transaction fee at the card use in this foreign curreny.

When withdrawing cash from ATMs in a foreign currency, the DKB doesn’t charge any handling fees or additional fees on top of the exchange rate.

Currently, it is often meaningful to withdraw cash, because most German credit cards charge a foreign transaction fee for card payments in Canada.

The Comdirect does not charge fees – neither the foreign transaction fee – for withdrawing cash with the Visa Card around the globe (outside the European Union).