
Is it safe to send money overseas? Here’s what you need to know
With scams costing Australians nearly half a billion dollars last year,* we live in a world where just about anyone with a smartphone and a bank account could become a victim of fraud.

With scams costing Australians nearly half a billion dollars last year,* we live in a world where just about anyone with a smartphone and a bank account could become a victim of fraud.

For Australians planning a Christmas trip to Japan or sending money there, you’re in luck. With the Japanese yen continuing to drop in value, Aussies making an international money transfer (IMT) or taking out a travel card for their upcoming trip to Tokyo can look forward to more competitive exchange rates right now.

Honestly you’d be forgiven for not keeping up to date with the whole Brexit saga. It really has been a long drawn out affair and it sometimes feels like it will never be resolved.

What do you get when you cross an international money transfer (IMT) provider with a neobank?

When it comes to sending money overseas, many Aussies aren’t shopping around for the best deal. Instead, they’re sticking with the big four banks to make International Money Transfers (IMT), wasting unnecessary dollars on a poor exchange rate.

For many Aussies, studying abroad is a dream come true - a way to broaden your horizons, see more of the world and perhaps even find a new place to call home.

For Aussies holidaying, working or doing business in the United Kingdom, it’s time to prepare yourselves for Brexit - whether that’s avoiding bad exchange rates for international money transfers (IMT) or picking up a travel card for your upcoming trip to Britain.