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  1. If you’ve recently used your credit card to withdraw money from an ABM or to receive a cash advance, then you may notice a cash equivalent fee on your credit card statement. If you’ve never received one before, this may seem a bit alarming.

  2. For example, buying $500 worth of foreign currency on your credit card might attract a cash advance fee of either $20 or 5 percent of the transaction value, whichever is higher.

  3. May 5, 2021 · So there you have it – now you know that if you see a “cash equivalent” stamp on your credit card statement, it means that you have made a cash equivalent purchase. To avoid these fees, purchase your lottery tickets and other cash equivalents with your debit card rather than your credit card.

  4. Cash Advance at a bank machine or teller in Canada: $5; Cash advance outside Canada: $7.50; Overlimit charge if over the credit limit on statement date: $29 (for Quebec residents: $0); Cash equivalent transaction (such as for a wire transfer or money order): 1% (minimum $5, maximum $10); Dishonoured payment or convenience cheque: $42; Copy of a ...

  5. Oct 7, 2022 · When you use your credit card to withdraw cash from an ATM, called a cash advance, some credit card providers will charge a small cash advance fee (also called a cash equivalent fee), which might...

    • CAN-legal@nerdwallet.com
  6. Mar 27, 2024 · If you use your credit card to access cash (such as at an ATM), you may be charged a cash advance fee. This can be a flat fee per advance or a percentage of the amount you’re withdrawing. Over-limit fee.

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  8. Jan 24, 2024 · Other fees are: cash advance at a bank machine or teller in Canada: $3.50; cash advance outside Canada: $7.50; overlimit charge if over the credit limit on statement date: $29 (for Quebec residents: $0); cash equivalent transaction (such as for a wire transfer or money order): 1% (minimum $5, maximum $10); dishonoured payment or convenience ...