Business
Business

Wells Fargo offering foreign currencies at teller sites

By David Markiewicz
July 25, 2011

Wells Fargo said it has opened international teller sites at 18 metro Atlanta banking stores.

Customers and non-customers can buy and leave with foreign currencies at the stores, the bank said. Previously, the stores ordered currency for customer delivery.

"Whether traveling for business or on vacation, our customers need the convenience and flexibility of immediate access to foreign currencies," said Gregg Napoli, executive vice president.

Georgia, where Wells Fargo will have 21 international teller sites, is one of the first Eastern states to which the bank will offer the service. The others are Alabama and Tennessee.

About the Author

David Markiewicz
More Stories

Keep Reading

Travelers are seen checking in at the North Terminal at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Monday, Nov. 10, 2025. The airport experienced hundreds of flight cancellations over the weekend as the ongoing government shutdown continues to disrupt the aviation industry nationwide. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

‘Fortunately, I made it.’ Shutdown anxiety continues at Atlanta airport.

As a possible legislative solution to the federal shutdown made its way through the Senate on Monday, travelers at the world’s busiest airport faced challenges.

FAA halts private jet flights at major commercial airports, including Atlanta

The FAA has almost completely cut private jet traffic to 12 busy commercial airports, including Atlanta, because of air traffic control staffing amid the shutdown.

Atlanta sports tech disruptor sells company to personal training giant

The expertise from both Infinite Athlete and Biocore enables Exos to deliver deeper, more personalized insights to their clients on how to best improve their performance.

The Latest

Automatic emergency braking, lane-keeping assist, blind-spot monitoring, and adaptive cruise control were once luxury options. Now, these Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems, also known as ADAS, are commonplace in newer vehicles, working so smoothly that many of us rely on them without a second thought. Photo courtesy of iStock.

Credit: SPECIAL

Why your car’s safety tech needs maintenance, too

OPINION

Saying goodbye to the Porsche 718 Cayman — for now

OPINION

2026 Nissan Leaf: Simple to live with and priced right

Featured

Passengers wait at a Delta check-in counter at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport domestic terminal on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025, the first day of the Federal Aviation Administration cutting flight capacity at airports during the government shutdown. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com

Mass cancellations hit Atlanta airport, shutdown causes uncertainty

Air travel is struggling as the government shutdown causes hassles and uncertainty for travelers, disruptions for airlines and even less wiggle room to recover from problems.

ICE raids, calls for boycott: Home Depot on frontlines of Trump crackdown

As ICE ratchets up arrests to meet Trump administration objectives, few private companies have become as associated with the crackdown as Home Depot. But does it play a role?

Comedian Katt Williams defeats women’s suit over Midtown brawl

With a legal technicality, Georgia-based comedian Katt Williams has dodged a lawsuit filed by four women who claim he violently assaulted them outside an Atlanta club.