The joy of travelling, shopping and feasting, don't we all miss it?
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Although I can't travel overseas during this pandemic period, I can still shop online from my favourite overseas store like Amazon and eBay.
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With HSBC Everyday Global Account, I can buy, save, transfer and spend in 11 currencies. I can start saving by buying foreign currencies at a competitive rate for my current shopping needs and future travel. I can purchase USD now as it is low. I can purchase things online from US though I can’t travel there now.
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I don’t have to worry about the overseas transaction fees as the amount will be deducted directly from my USD account. I also don’t have to worry about foreign exchange losses as the unused amount will be kept in the USD account. I’ll know exactly how much I’m paying! I also don’t have to worry about any foreign exchange losses if my money is refunded at a later date – I’ll get back exactly the same amount I paid.
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Shopping online is easy and hassle free now with HSBC Everyday Global Account as I can shop online from overseas websites without worrying about hidden fees and exchange rates loss.
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HSBC Everyday Global Account is your global all in one account in your pocket. It is the ideal account for your everyday banking, everyday rewards, multicurrency convenience and to shop and travel with.
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So, who's ready to shop and save?
* Terms and conditions apply.
#HSBCWeCanWeDo #TogetherWeThrive #HSBCMY #HSBCEverydayGlobalAccount
#EverydayConvenience #GlobalBankInYourPocket
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hsbc global banking 在 Dwayne Foong Facebook 的最佳貼文
What a great idea!
A stunning view of the swimming pool at Bhakti Park, Wadala, Mumbai !!!
The eye-catching swimming pool in Mumbai, India, has been built to raise awareness about the threat of sea level rises as a result of global warming.
It was constructed by attaching a giant aerial photograph of the New York City skyline to the floor of the pool.
The idea was conceived by advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather, who were commissioned by banking giant HSBC to promote its £50million project tackling climate change.
The Ogilvy team came up with an innovative way to show the adverse impact of global climate change. They glued an aerial view of a city to the base of a swimming pool.
When the pool was filled with water, it gave a shocking effect akin to a city submerged in water. The visual of a sunken city shocked swimmers and onlookers, driving home the impact of global warming, and how it could destroy our world someday.