HeyJaredEmma Pearson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Local Sweden
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 18, 2026
Latest articles
Your questions answered on how new EU banking law affects Americans in Spain (opens the original)
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The EU is bringing in a new banking directive which affects non-EU banks dealing with clients who are resident in the EU - for example an American living in Spain who maintains at least one account in the US. The new directive affects all non-EU countries, but it seems that American banks are the most likely to tell their customers that they will have to close their accounts, and many readers of The Local have reported this happening to them. This could be because plenty of UK banks already clos
What new EU banking law means for foreigners in Germany (opens the original)
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Having bank accounts in non-EU countries could be about to get more complicated for German residents, due to the EU's Capital Requirements Directive, Article 21(c). It's not uncommon for foreigners living in Germany to keep one or more bank accounts in their country of origin – often these were opened when the person was still a resident, and maintained after they moved to Germany. They can be vital to keep up with financial affairs such as taxes in the home country, and are especially important
What new EU banking law means for foreigners in Germany (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Having bank accounts in non-EU countries could be about to get more complicated for German residents, due to the EU's Capital Requirements Directive, Article 21(c). It's not uncommon for foreigners living in Germany to keep one or more bank accounts in their country of origin – often these were opened when the person was still a resident, and maintained after they moved to Germany. They can be vital to keep up with financial affairs such as taxes in the home country, and are especially important
What new EU banking law means for foreigners in Spain (opens the original)
Read excerpt
It's not uncommon for foreigners living in Spain to keep one or more bank accounts in their country of origin - often these were opened when the person was still a resident, and maintained after they moved to Spain. They can be vital to keep up with financial affairs such as taxes in the home country, and are especially important for pensioners as some pensions cannot be paid into a bank account in another country. But some changes are on the horizon, due to the implementation of the EU directiv
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Top 1M sites
For The Local Sweden, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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