One thing we’re fairly confident about is that we’re unpopular with the other banks because so many of their customers are moving.
On Valentine’s Day 2011, we broke up with the other banks.
We think our actions are driving their interest rates down, forcing them to come up with special deals, and generally making them be more competitive.
So customers are enjoying better, fairer and more competitive banking.
Should you break up with your bank?
Break up with your bank Reasons why
One thing we’re fairly confident about is that we’re unpopular with the other banks because so many of their customers are moving.
Yet another reason why the break up makes sense, now comes to light.
If you’re wondering why we broke up with the other banks, well, the list is long and the reasons are many.
A small sample of what’s out there in the world and being said about the Break Up so far.
Apparently the other banks are taking it all a bit harder than was expected.
One of the many great messages and pieces of feedback we’ve been getting over Twitter.
Have a look at some of the light projection activity that happened around the nation yesterday, on the evening of the break up.
Here’s a snapshot of the break up message in a form that was short, sharp, on mass and (also very conveniently) able to be walked on.
As seen in Page 4 of the Age and the Australian – more vital statistics about money that was saved have been put forward today, for everyone to read.
It’s not subtle, but it definitely has style.
Have you ever felt so strongly about something, that you wanted to take a big bold sign, attach it to the back of a fast flying vehicle and then drag it high in the air past some major national landmarks?
Yeah. Thought you might.