Here.Should I reply with further questions over on that thread or here?
Very few of them these days. A quick look at their websites should clarify. Why does it matter?For example it's not clear which ones are bricks and mortar?
Yes. Tax may be issue in some cases and is touched on in the best buys list and the many existing threads about deposits in foreign banks/Fintechs.Also I don't really understand how banks operate between European countries - is it OK to have e.g. and Italian address with an Irish bank etc?
In this day and age bricks and mortar presence isn't necessarily a guarantee of good customer service. On the other hand some of the online only Fintechs do seem to have issues with customer service. You'll have to make your own mind up on this based on the many existing threads dealing with others' experience with such institutions and maybe third party reviews.I guess I'm just old fashioned about customer service, hence my question about bricks and mortar
I presume that you live in Ireland? Why would you want to open an EU bank account with an Italian address rather than your (presumed) Irish PPR address?Regarding the Ireland-Italy question, great to know I can have an Italian address.
Maybe a Money Makeover would be appropriate?As you can see, I'm pretty clueless about banking.
Thanks again. I guess I'm just old fashioned about customer service, hence my question about bricks and mortar
Presumably, then, what you're looking for is a bank with a bricks-and-mortar presence in Italy?Yes, I live in Ireland, but am planning to move to Italy (probably next year)
It depends a bit on the bank. It’s often not worth the risk for them to have customers outside the jurisdiction. Ask them.is it OK to have e.g. and Italian address with an Irish bank etc?
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