Yes, I cannot find the difference on their website too. Does anyone know?
Thanks!
https://www.dbs.com.sg/personal/edm/202001/08_multiplier_notice/index.html
Yes, I cannot find the difference on their website too. Does anyone know?
Thanks!
Hello, just wondering if anyone knows the difference between the DBS Multiplier Account vs the eMulti-Currency Autosave (eMCA) Account?
Understand that both are "Multi-Currency Account" but from the DBS website, can't seem to find details on the difference apart from the fall below fee..
https://www.dbs.com.sg/personal/deposits/savings-accounts/dbs-multi-currency-autosave
The differences are minimal.
Multiplier is projected to be a saving account and thus you noticed that they don't offer your a credit card that is linked to that account. They focused on getting you to put more money inside. On the other hand, they project eMCA to be a transaction account. They even offer you a credit card that is linked to that account.
Because eMCA it is transnational they will try to catch you when you don't notice. The fall below fee for Multiplier is $5 while it is $7.50 for eMCA. They don't expect you to fall below for Multiplier because you would want to leave more money there to earn higher interest. Since eMCA is more transnational in nature, you may fall below the minimum sum and they can make their profit from you.
This is two difference I spotted. Maybe more.
The differences are minimal.
Multiplier is projected to be a saving account and thus you noticed that they don't offer your a credit card that is linked to that account. They focused on getting you to put more money inside. On the other hand, they project eMCA to be a transaction account. They even offer you a credit card that is linked to that account.
Unless I'm missing something, eMCA doesn't have a linked credit card.
They are similar accounts with different benefits. If you opt for Cashback Bonus (on your transactions) instead of Multiplier (higher interest on your balances), your Multiplier will automatically convert to eMCA. You can choose the Multiplier option again, and your eMCA will revert back to Multiplier.
The differences are minimal.
Multiplier is projected to be a saving account and thus you noticed that they don't offer your a credit card that is linked to that account. They focused on getting you to put more money inside. On the other hand, they project eMCA to be a transaction account. They even offer you a credit card that is linked to that account.
Because eMCA it is transnational they will try to catch you when you don't notice. The fall below fee for Multiplier is $5 while it is $7.50 for eMCA. They don't expect you to fall below for Multiplier because you would want to leave more money there to earn higher interest. Since eMCA is more transnational in nature, you may fall below the minimum sum and they can make their profit from you.
This is two difference I spotted. Maybe more.
Unless I'm missing something, eMCA doesn't have a linked credit card.
They are similar accounts with different benefits. If you opt for Cashback Bonus (on your transactions) instead of Multiplier (higher interest on your balances), your Multiplier will automatically convert to eMCA. You can choose the Multiplier option again, and your eMCA will revert back to Multiplier.
just opened a DBS eMulti-Currency Autosave Account. Will tt in usd from tdameritrade
and when the fund is in, will transfer the usd out into interactive broker after which i will convert the usd to sgd in ibkr and transfer it back into dbs. Since info in dbs website are not very clear. Will update here for fees incurred once transaction is done.
Why not convert directly under dbs instead of the lengthly process?
Why not convert directly under dbs instead of the lengthly process?
just opened a DBS eMulti-Currency Autosave Account. Will tt in usd from tdameritrade
and when the fund is in, will transfer the usd out into interactive broker after which i will convert the usd to sgd in ibkr and transfer it back into dbs. Since info in dbs website are not very clear. Will update here for fees incurred once transaction is done.
just opened a DBS eMulti-Currency Autosave Account. Will tt in usd from tdameritrade
and when the fund is in, will transfer the usd out into interactive broker after which i will convert the usd to sgd in ibkr and transfer it back into dbs. Since info in dbs website are not very clear. Will update here for fees incurred once transaction is done.
just opened a DBS eMulti-Currency Autosave Account. Will tt in usd from tdameritrade
and when the fund is in, will transfer the usd out into interactive broker after which i will convert the usd to sgd in ibkr and transfer it back into dbs. Since info in dbs website are not very clear. Will update here for fees incurred once transaction is done.

Just wondering if anyone has done a USD to USD transfer from DBS MCA -> SAXO?
DBS is charging me a $25 fee via their DBS Remit even tho SAXO's account is based in Singapore (HSBC)
more context?Hi all where do i enter intermediary bank details for Dbs remit?
more context?
when you "Add a New Recipient" u should be able to key in the details no?Thanks reddevil. Basically, my beneficiary bank has an intermediary bank. Dbs ibanking does not have fields to enter intermediary bank details.