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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;steve63, post: 2676326, member: 76463&quot;]Sorry, I&#039;m not feeling any sympathy for these banks.&nbsp; The CEO of my bank makes $1.5 million a year.&nbsp; Not to mention my tax dollars went to help bail them out not too long ago.&nbsp; I&#039;m not saying banks shouldn&#039;t set limits on how many boxes people can order or how often (I don&#039;t buy boxes myself...I usually just get 10-15 rolls each time I go to the bank).&nbsp; What I&#039;m addressing is some of the new policies I&#039;ve heard where banks have simply refused to deal with coins at all.&nbsp; That&#039;s simply ridiculous.&nbsp; You act like these institutions are hurting and customers just expect too much from them.&nbsp; This has nothing to do with &quot;privilege&quot; it&#039;s about banks and customers forging a relationship that is mutually beneficial for both parties.&nbsp; Of course I realize a bank is in the business to make money.&nbsp; But to make money they need customers willing to give them their money.&nbsp; If a bank ever refused to give me 10 or 15 rolls of coins I would be gone in a heartbeat and it would be their loss.&nbsp; A smart bank wants to keeps it&#039;s customers.&nbsp; If some customers are abusing their &quot;privileges&quot; by expecting too many coin transactions, then the bank should simply set limits or add a fee over a particular limit. But when I hear about banks making &quot;no coins&quot; policies I think that is a BAD decision. And the fact that so few banks will go that far proves my point.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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