"Sleep-Deprived in Beds: Bavarian Courthouse Eliminates Cash Transactions"
In the picturesque town of Ottersberg, Lisi Burghart, the proprietor of Burghart's farm shop, is navigating a difficult financial landscape. The shop, open only four days a month, is about to face a significant change in its financial dealings.
The local banks, Volksbank and Raiffeisenbank, have decided to end the waiver on fees for EC and debit card transactions that they had granted during Burghart's ownership change. This means that Burghart will now be charged three percent per transaction, a considerable increase from the previous 0.8 percent.
For Burghart, raising the costs on her products is not an option. The new fees would amount to almost two euros for a 50-euro purchase, a burden that she fears her customers may find heavy. Instead, she is looking to upgrade her cash register system to continue accepting credit and debit cards.
Burghart hopes her customers will understand her decision against the general trend towards cashless payments. She is committed to providing a convenient shopping experience for her customers, and this includes the option to pay with cash or card.
Despite the challenges, Burghart remains optimistic. She is determined to continue serving her community and providing fresh, locally-sourced produce. Her hope is that her customers will appreciate her efforts and support her in this transition.
As the date for the implementation of the new fees approaches, Burghart is busy preparing for the changes ahead. She is working closely with her bank to understand the new fees and the best ways to manage them. With resilience and determination, she is ready to face whatever challenges come her way.
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