Skip to main content

Sending Money to India? Compare Rates on HDFC Quick Remit vs ICICI Money2India vs Remit2India vs SBI vs Axis bank

If you are sending money to India from any abroad location e.g. United States, Singapore, United Kingdom, or Australia, it's worth checking rates offered by different remitting services like DBS India Remit, CurrencyFair HDFC Quick Remit,  ICICI money2India, Times money Remit2India, Axis bank remittance services and SBI bank itself. Given current volatility in exchange rates, you may end up losing a good sum of money up to 1000 to 5000 Rupees, given your choice of remitting services. Since all of the above provide good services and connectivity in terms of sending money to different cities in India or even sending money to a different branch of the different bank. For example, You can use CurrencyFair or ICICI Moeny2India to send money to your Mumbai HDFC account or Bangalore Kotak Mahindra account, in fact to any branch and any city. Which means, there is no point sticking with just one service or bank for transferring money to India.
Read more »

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

10 Common Car Insurance Terminologies You Must Know About

  Due to a lack of information on particular words specified in the car insurance policy document, most car owners buy a car insurance policy based on its coverage and premium but do not grasp its terms and conditions. As a result, using the policy becomes more difficult. As a result, before acquiring a vehicle insurance plan, it is advisable to familiarise yourself with the most prevalent car insurance dictionary words. To help you make an informed decision, let's look at some of the most common phrases related to vehicle insurance. Terms Commonly Used Among the often used terms are: ·          Covers with Add-ons Additional insurance coverage, known as add-ons or riders, can be purchased in addition to a Comprehensive Plan. These plans are not available as a standalone cover or in combination with a Third-Party Plan. Coverage or service-related add-on covers are also possible. A Zero Depreciation Add-on, for example, is more of a coverage-enhancing add-on, whereas a Roads

Business Insurance Basics

Business Insurance Basics Most businesses need to purchase at least the following four types of insurance:  1. Property Insurance Property insurance compensates a business if the property used in the business is lost or damaged as the result of various types of common perils, such as fire or theft. Property insurance covers not just a building or structure but also the contents, including office furnishings, inventory, raw materials, machinery, computers and other items vital to a business’s operations. Depending on the type of policy, property insurance may include coverage for equipment breakdown, removal of debris after a fire or other destructive event, some types of water damage and other losses.  Business Interruption Insurance  Also known as business income insurance, business interruption insurance is a type of property insurance. A business whose property has sustained a direct physical loss such as fire damage or a damaged roof due to a tree falling on it in a windstorm and h

Cost of Solvency 2 rules for SA life insurers ‘a shock’

THE cost of Solvency 2, the new regulatory framework for life insurers in Europe and the UK — which will be implemented in SA by 2014 — has come as a shock to company boards. This was according to Deloitte vice-chairman and partner Louis Jordan, who was on a visit this week to brief the accounting firm’s South African life insurance clients about the effect of Solvency 2 so far in Europe, prior to its implementation by end-2012. London-based  Old Mutual  indicated earlier this year it would be allocating about £100m towards the implementation of Solvency 2, which Jordan said was similar to that of other insurers. Historically, SA’s life insurers have been early adopters of regulatory change emanating from the UK and Europe. They will represent a “second wave” of firms to adopt Solvency 2. SA’s Financial Services Board has already set up working groups to establish the regulations for implementation in 2014. The overhaul is well under way in Europe. Existing solvency rules for life, non