A friend of mine told me that there are signs at the Wainwright Bank in Davis Square stating that the ATMs there will no longer be a part of the SUM ATM Network.
Apparently, as long as 60% of a bank's ATMs are on the SUM network, they can be a member of the SUM network. (A representative from Wainwright told me this on the phone)
Is it me or is this a gaping hole in this SUM network? One of the reasons I went to Wainwright was because of the SUM network. If 40 percent of all SUM network ATMs went away, that makes it a lot more difficult to find a surcharge free ATM. It's not too difficult to make an adjustment in your daily routine; but when you're away from your normal surroundings it makes it much more difficult to find a surcharge free ATM.
Apparently, as long as 60% of a bank's ATMs are on the SUM network, they can be a member of the SUM network. (A representative from Wainwright told me this on the phone)
Is it me or is this a gaping hole in this SUM network? One of the reasons I went to Wainwright was because of the SUM network. If 40 percent of all SUM network ATMs went away, that makes it a lot more difficult to find a surcharge free ATM. It's not too difficult to make an adjustment in your daily routine; but when you're away from your normal surroundings it makes it much more difficult to find a surcharge free ATM.
no subject
Date: 2005-11-06 06:45 am (UTC)I wonder if Wainwright, being small, simply couldn't handle the traffic that ATM must get.