Moving from
the U.S.

Simplify your move abroad

Whether you're moving abroad for professional reasons or simply enjoy having a home outside of the US, HSBC Premier will help you get settled financially in over 40 countries and territories worldwide.

As an HSBC Premier client, you will experience a less stressful transition when establishing a new home abroad. Prior to moving, our International Banking Center will provide you with global financial relocation services including:

• An International Needs Review examining all of your banking needs while living abroad
• Overseas account opening before you leave the US (subject to local terms and conditions)
• Checkbooks, bank cards, credit cards and PIN numbers for your new country within ten working days while you are still in the US.
• HSBC credit card with similar limits to those you currently enjoy with HSBC in the US (subject to status, local laws and terms and conditions)
• Seamless transfer of your HSBC credit history

Enjoy Premier support

After settling in to your new home, you will enjoy ongoing services such as:

• Global Transfer - free international transfer of funds between your HSBC Premier accounts via internet banking¹
• Global View - manage all your HSBC accounts online with one single login¹ Launch the demo to learn more.
• Access to a team of Premier specialists who can help you with any and all your financial needs.
• 24-hour internet and telephone banking no matter where in the world you are.

1. Foreign currency exchange rates may apply. Global View and Global Transfers not available in all countries.

Deposit products provided in the United States by HSBC Bank USA, N.A. - Member FDIC.

Links on this page may allow you to access another HSBC Group website. Please read the terms and conditions of the linked website, which may differ from the terms and conditions of the HSBC Premier website.

United States persons (including U.S. citizens and residents) are subject to U.S. taxation on their worldwide income and may be subject to tax and other filing obligations with respect to their U.S. and non-U.S. accounts - including, for example, Form TD F 90-22.1 (Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts ("FBAR")). U.S. persons should consult a tax adviser for more information.