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A sincere smile, support or encouragement create wonderful feelings that you receive on day-to-day basis from people around you. We see to it that, with your salary in your Swedbank account, your day-to-day financial matters would be hassle-free, easy to handle, and would bring satisfaction.
The most essential daily financial things – for free!
- Latvia’s best Internet Banking – for free Read more
The Baltic E-Banking Report 2009, a study of online banking services, has recognized Swedbank’s Internet Banking facility as being the best in Latvia for the seventh consecutive year. Moreover, in 2010 also the international finance magazine Global Finance has named Swedbank’s personal Internet Banking as the best one in the Baltics. And for a good reason! User-friendly bill payments, speedy money transfers and other services – those are the benefits that make your day-to-day life easier.
- Transfers via Internet Banking between Swedbank accounts in Latvia – for free Read more
Money transfers via Internet Banking between Swedbank accounts in Latvia are free of charge for 1 million residents and 60 000 businesses. Moreover, transfers are completed within minutes. You can have the peace of mind that your transfer of money to other account at Swedbank will always arrive there on time.
- Card payments in Latvia – for free Read more
You can easily and safely pay for purchases at stores without having to carry cash with you – it’s the 21st century after all! Plus, you can also get what you desire by shopping online.
A reminder – checking account balance in Swedbank ATMs is free of charge. Thus, if you don’t have access to a computer connected to the Internet, you can find out your account balance at any Swedbank ATM.
Keep in mind that…
Swedbank’s friendly and responsive employees will always be there to give you good advice and find the best solution for your financial matters both at branches and by phone (67 444 444).
To start receiving your salary in a Swedbank account, complete the application available at all branches of the bank. Take the application to your company’s accountant and start enjoying the daily conveniences that come with receiving your salary in a Swedbank account.
If you receive a pension
Having your pension transferred to a Swedbank account gives you a chance to access your pension at any time of the day and to handle all daily money matters with ease, quickly and at attractive rates. To start receiving pension in your Swedbank account, you only need to make one step – come to the nearest Swedbank branch, taking passport with you and complete an application to the State Social Insurance Agency. All the rest will be taken care of by the responsive employees of the bank.
If you receive a stipend
Students’ life is extremely fast-paced and impulsive, therefore daily financial matters need to be convenient and simple. When you receive your stipend in Swedbank account, you get most essential money matters for free. Using Swedbank’s youth cards, shop in Latvia and abroad without any commission fees, use the best Internet Banking in Latvia and receive the special youth program OPEN offers. To receive your stipend in a Swedbank account, make your Swedbank account number known to your school.
If you receive other regular income
In our daily lives we deal with a variety of financial things – we pay invoices, transfer money, pay by card for purchases. Isn’t it pleasant when the most essential money matters are for free? If you receive regular income (dividends, child care benefits, social security benefits, disability pensions, family state benefits, benefits to cover transportation expenses, etc), you can enjoy the same advantages as those available to customers who receive their salary in an account with Swedbank. To have your income transferred to a Swedbank account, complete the application at any Swedbank branch or State Social Insurance Agency’s department.
* The Baltic E-Banking Report 2009 study of online banking services in Latvia and Global Finance’s recognition as the best personal online banking facility in the Baltics in 2010.
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