Bank WARNING
– in Norway
A good offer from the bank, too good to be true?
What are the signs?
How can you check?
How can you find the best offer?
Let us make this clear, being a customer of a Norwegian bank provides the right service that is safe and predictable.
This may not always be the case.
You may get some offers through your mail, e-mail account and mass media. They may offer you fast loans with limited questions asked. Often they also offer a savings account, nothing more.
What are the downsides?
This may not be a Norwegian bank, but rather a company representing different investors or a company looking for an easy way to gain more money. The interest charge is sky high, and the service, the correspondence and the information once you need it is close to non-existent.
The fees added will be way beyond those of a normal bank.
Your savings may not be insured according to Norwegian law and standards.
What are the signs?
You may be offered a way to money no one else would like to give you.
Their internet site has limited information.
- About the corporation
- The fees
- Counseling
- Services
- Addresses and contact people
They will still like to take as security something you need, like your house.
You can never visit their office.
Contents of the full article
- Is it a Norwegian bank?
- Are my savings insured?
- How can you find the best bank offer?
- Is the bank offer in the customer’s best interests?
- Municipalities acting as banks and tricky offers
- Find help for insurance
- School of economy
- Get the links
