Le 06/05/2016 17:06, Steve Marquess a ?crit : > [...] > > That is definitely true, which is how I was able to get our local U.S. > bank here to allow signature access to our accounts by non-U.S. > colleagues. It's important that our OpenSSL funding not be accessible by > only one person, as that person could be run over by a beer truck. > > Unfortunately a U.S. bank is less than ideal for a non-U.S. centric > organization with funding largely originating from, and spent, outside > the U.S. > > We have been less successful in finding a non-U.S. bank willing to have > us as a customer, and not for lack of trying. If you know of a > *specific* bank that would help us please name it (offline if need be). > If we haven't already tried them we will. > >> Throw in the prospect of earning transaction fees on an >> associated Merchant account, and motivation can grow >> further. > > The U.S. payment processors I've talked to don't like the fact that our > web servers are all located outside the U.S. Based on an offline tip > from another user I've spent a good part of this morning on the phone > with a global payments provider; we're at the familiar "uh, we'll have > to run this by underwriting" stage. > > -Steve M. Hello, Maybe the french ethical and cooperative bank "LA NEF" ? <https://www.lanef.com> Their views must be reconciled with the "free world." Their status has recently changed to become a full-power rights bank; their range of service is not yet complete but they are working hard to make them born. best regards, -- benoist -- benoist
