It implies they set it, not charge the account in Euros.
It implies they set it, not charge the account in Euros.
There's quite a few in central Belfast.
In message , Roger Mills writes
Maybe if you live in Newry or Derry you would find being able to withdraw Euros quite useful.
I expect there is more demand in Northern Ireland because you can cross the border to the Republic pretty easily.
Where they might have to search for a cash machine. To take one example, there is a Euro cash machine in the UK Eurotunnel terminal. When you get off the shuttle in France you are thrown straight onto the French motorway network with no option to access the Eurotunnel terminal. So in order to get to a cash machine you would have to divert off of the motorway and search for one.
That's fair enough for Brits going to Euroland.
But surely Euroland dwellers going home will already have some Euros which were in their pocket when they arrived here! I've always got at least *some* Sterling with me when I go abroad - so I'd be surprised if they didn't have enough Euros to get by with until getting to a conveniently placed cash machine.
How does that work (does it charge your account in GBP or EUR)?
But until you stop why do you need any? You can presumably pay any motorway tolls, petrol etc by credit card, and IIRC most service stations have ATMs. Just get some at the first service station, or once off the motorway at the first town you drive through.
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