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Today, in people who discover things that aren't banks don't act like banks Tomorrow we'll have a double header featuring people who discover things that aren'
by fooey 11mo ago
Today, in people who discover things that aren't banks don't act like banks
Tomorrow we'll have a double header featuring people who discover things that aren't hotels don't act like hotels and things that aren't taxis don't act like taxis.
If your business relies on the less-regulated "alternative" you're going to get burned eventually.
- hshdhdhehd 11mo agoBanks famously never have issues like this.
- devnonymous 11mo agoIn most (all ?) countries banks are regulated and customers have recourse to some sort of banking ombudsman for this sort of thing.
- disgruntledphd2 11mo agoNot if it's AML stuff. In those cases neither the banks or regulators are your friends.
- fragmede 11mo ago> things that aren't taxis don't act like taxis. Unfortunately, this is still a good thing. As recently as a few months ago, I was in Las Vegas. The cabbie didn't know where to go, I had to direct them using Google maps from my phone, their credit card machine mysteriously wasn't working, and they didn't have change for cash because they "just got on shift". Seriously, all three in one ride? Don't blame me that it was Uber/Lyft for the rest of my visif. I'll take an eventual possibility of getting burned somehow over a repeat of negative taxi experiences.
- lmm 11mo ago> Today, in people who discover things that aren't banks don't act like banks On the contrary, this is a case where Wise is acting exactly like a bank.