What kind of business was XXX, can you give us a hint as to what kind of businesses won't be compatible with Currenxie?“After an internal review of your account, our compliance team has found that XXX exceeds Currenxie’s risk tolerance.
We would therefore request that you cease to use your Global Account immediately.
The remaining funds on the account must be withdrawn by 14 April 2022 to an account in the company name or your personal account.”
It only lasted 4 months
I don’t think the business itself is the issue, rather it is how I used the account, which was for normal business transactions.What kind of business was XXX, can you give us a hint as to what kind of businesses won't be compatible with Currenxie?
Still don’t have one… I had no time and will to go through another account opening process, so I am just using crypto and a payment processor that settles in crypto.What a shame, what is the replacement in your case @JohnnyDoe ?
WOW! Really surprising for me – on condition that the physical goods mentioned are not bullets and rifles . We are using Currenxie for about half a year with *absolutely* no problems and I did not hear about anything similar...I don’t think the business itself is the issue, rather it is how I used the account, which was for normal business transactions.
Anyway the business is production and sale of physical goods (99% of sales to resellers).
What about AirWallex?What a shame, what is the replacement in your case @JohnnyDoe ?
WOW! Really surprising for me – on condition that the physical goods mentioned are not bullets and rifles .
Will apply for an account this week, let’s see how it goes.What about AirWallex?
... Really interesting No comment.Retail products that are sold via third party distributors in small shops all around the world. You might have seen them if you stayed in some boutique hotels.
Good luck!Will apply for an account this week, let’s see how it goes.
Somewhere in Europe, with 10 years of audited financial statements and taxes paidBTW, what is the country of incorporation of your business? UAE?
Oh well. Sorry, I was misled somehow. (Perhaps because of HK is a very frequent banking harbour for UAE companies now; and I do not remember your previous/older posts very well, as I was not here for a remarkable time, sorry )Somewhere in Europe, with 10 years of audited financial statements and taxes paid
Yes, exactly.We speak this service
https://www.airwallex.com
I must admit I was out of a business (and of this forum, too – sorry, guys ) for several months, so I am not familiar with their updated website, but as I see, the core did not change.They are a Neobank or are they and exchange ?
However airwallex has quite a long and cumbersome application process and they ask for a lot.Oh well. Sorry, I was misled somehow. (Perhaps because of HK is a very frequent banking harbour for UAE companies now; and I do not remember your previous/older posts very well, as I was not here for a remarkable time, sorry )
But in such a case, if I were you, I would definitely try Intergiro. It works well, at least per my experience. SWIFT payments are not so cheap as with Currenxie but bearable...
Yes, exactly.
I must admit I was out of a business (and of this forum, too – sorry, guys ) for several months, so I am not familiar with their updated website, but as I see, the core did not change.
They started as an international payments provider and evolved to provide various financial services, including EMI accounts. They posess EMI-type licence in various reputable jurisdictions (https://help.airwallex.com/hc/en-gb/articles/900001757106-How-is-Airwallex-regulated-) So I would not call them Neobank (as they do not posess banking licence) but EMI – nevertheless, it is only my terminological purity
beside corporate documents, passport and utility bill what else do they ask for ?However airwallex has quite a long and cumbersome application process and they ask for a lot.