VINCENT VEGA
Winger
Yes I said it was a disgrace and still think it is. Not sure what your issue isYours was the first comment which implies you hadn't read it, just the headline
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Yes I said it was a disgrace and still think it is. Not sure what your issue isYours was the first comment which implies you hadn't read it, just the headline
Yes I said it was a disgrace and still think it is. Not sure what your issue is
It's a clear trend I'll wager it won't stop there.I'll leave it there then and you can go and get your bottle of water from a fuel kiosk
F@cking hell, man!Good. Another place where criminals and drug dealers can't spend their cash.
How is having less freedoms progressive?Progressive move on Asda's part, well done to them.
They're leading the way to move us on from outdated methods of payment.How is having less freedoms progressive?
They're leading the way to move us on from outdated methods of payment.
Such progressive acts are why we're not taking horse & carts to work everyday, or bathing in a tin bath in front of an open fire, or pouring a bucket of our faeces out of the window into the street.
TO THE FUTURE!
I've no doubt that the pre-authorisation issue has been considered when the decision was made.Given that asda is now more of a cattle market than Aldi or Lidl, its a weird decision to basically penalise the less well off. And I'm talking about pay at the pump here not cashless in general
If there's less than £100 in your account or on your card balance then whatever is available will be reserved. Again, you'll then be billed for the actual amount used with the rest of the funds returned. The pump will cut off automatically once you reach your available balance, meaning you shouldn't be taken over your spending limit or pushed into an unarranged overdraft.The pre-authorised amount disappears pretty quickly, usually within an hour or so in my case.
You do raise a very good point about what would happen if you went to Asda for petrol with less than £100 in your current account. Not sure what would happen in that scenario.
Do they take old Casio's as payment?About time. I've had a tenner (real money) in my wallet for about three years now. Always pay for everything with my watch.
The petrol station at Boldon Asda is already card onlyBoldon?
It handy actually, used that to advantage a couple of times, if you're on Monzo (or any other online bank that has "pots") and you only want to spend £x on petrol, just move the money into a pot, leaving the right amount in your main pot, when you insert your card, the amount available appears on the little display, and you full up to the exact amount.This is on their site
What happens if I don’t have £99 in my account?
Don’t worry if you don’t have £99 available in your account. With the new approach, your card issuer will tell us the maximum amount you can spend during the pre-authorisation process. This amount will then be the maximum you can spend on fuel, so you’ll never go overdrawn.
Asda.com - Online Food Shopping, George, & more
www.asda.com
What happens if you have an overdraft facility in place? Same thing only up to the o/draft limit?If there's less than £100 in your account or on your card balance then whatever is available will be reserved. Again, you'll then be billed for the actual amount used with the rest of the funds returned. The pump will cut off automatically once you reach your available balance, meaning you shouldn't be taken over your spending limit or pushed into an unarranged overdraft.
That was off moneysavingexpert when the it first came in, if you have £0 they just don't give you any fuel.
Yes, it goes by available funds, not by actual balanceWhat happens if you have an overdraft facility in place? Same thing only up to the o/draft limit?