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Callidus89
Callidus89
2 months ago

I would particularly like to point out that it costs little/ nothing now and in the near future.

In addition, I would like to have a current account where many other of my finances also play, such as daily money and depot.

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1akob
1akob
2 months ago

What is worthwhile for you can only decide yourself. Just look at the different offers and conditions of the banks.

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LottoOtto99
LottoOtto99
2 months ago

If it’s modern: bunq, Revolut Junior.

Otherwise stop at the local Volksbank/Sparkasse. There’s everything from the day before, but on site.

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Rolf42
Rolf42
2 months ago

There are over 1000 different banks and savings banks in Germany.

Without knowing which of them will come into question for you regionally, you will hardly be able to give a concrete answer.

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LottoOtto99
LottoOtto99
2 months ago
Reply to  Rolf42

Region

It’s in the 21st. century no longer a real role, unless the bank does not offer online opening or only takes up regionally limited customers.

in Germany

We have a single European payment space, SEPA. You can have your bank account in any SEPA country, a restriction to Germany does not need at all 😉

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Rolf42
Rolf42
2 months ago
Reply to  LottoOtto99

Yes, you can, but if this is recommended for a minor without a bank experience, it is a matter of opinion.

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Rolf42
Rolf42
2 months ago
Reply to  Rolf42

Add to this:

There are only a few German-wide banks (e.g. Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank, HypoVereinsbank, Postbank, Santander, Targobank) and the virtually independent direct banks (e.g. Comdirect, Consorsbank, C24, DKB, ING, N26, 1822) which are only partially suitable for minors.

For the hundreds of different savings banks, popular and Raiffeisen banks and other regional banks, comparisons and recommendations are difficult without specific information.

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