Welcome to BOSS Money blog
Crucial tips on how to save money on international money transfers.
Travelers often overlook the importance of understanding local currency, but in Brazil, it’s especially useful. Prices change quickly due to the country’s floating exchange rate, different types of payment are accepted in different regions, and you’ll notice a blend of old and new banknotes in daily circulation.
If you’ve been daydreaming about Colombia – Bogotá’s crisp mornings, Medellín’s soft afternoon light, Cartagena’s breezy evenings – you might already be imagining the food, the music, the places you’ll wander into.
This guide explains how often this rate fluctuates, why they do, and how these changes affect your money transfers. You'll also discover why the exchange rates you find in online search engines differ from those in banks or money transfer services.
If you’ve ever sent money to a loved one, you’re definitely not alone. Millions of people in the U.S. regularly wire funds to family or friends - maybe to help a child pay tuition, cover a parent’s medical bills, or send a birthday gift to a friend overseas.
If you're on your way to Europe, you might wonder whether you should bring enough euros before departing or exchange dollars upon arrival. You can purchase euros while still in the U.S. However, you should know the conversion fee beforehand.
