Privacy settings

We use a number of cookies on our website. Some are essential, while others help us improve our portal for you.

Privacy settings

Here is an overview of all the cookies we use. You can choose to accept whole categories or view more information and select only certain cookies.

Essential (6)

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.

Statistics (3)

Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
If the statistics cookies are subsequently deselected, they will remain on the computer until the expiry date. However, they are neither updated nor evaluated.

Deposit and withdrawal methods: Postbank Hammer!! (Page 5)

Topic created on 30th Jan. 2019 | Page: 5 of 6 | Answers: 52 | Views: 24,404
Lucifer88neu
Rookie
lorenzo wrote on 06.03.2020 at 20:34: This is simply wrong. A request from a casino, for example, to verify age or address is absolutely neutral,
but worsens my score. Entries in the Schufa have an impact. Maybe not individually, but several
even neutral entries have effects. Bank changes, age inquiries, even the area of residence has an impact on the score, even though the
Effects on the score, although probably absolutely neutral. If you live in a street where defaults are more frequent
Defaults, it will lower your score, even if you have always paid and can not do anything for the others
can. Nevertheless, you are still included.

What the bank considers neutral or not is hidden from you anyway. What sense would it make then,
neutral entries at all? I had a long and detailed talk with someone from Schufa.
My best buddy is the boss of a savings bank

If you really think that everything is as you are told, that the banks don't know anything, or that banks don't include neutral entries in the evaluation, then I'm sure you're right
Entries into the evaluation, he is a bit naive.
But just believe what you want!

Dear lorenzo,

you are of course right that inquiries for credits etc. can devalue your scoring. However, this is not the same as a negative Schufa entry

Also, I have not lulled anyone into security or want to minimize this here. Even your place of residence can reduce your score, for example if you live in socially weaker areas. This is decided on a case-by-case basis

The exact calculation is not available to the public

My point was the term "negative entry"

What personal experience you have had is a different matter.

Lg

Edit: I have read over your entry. In principle, you have used the same examples and in essence right!

This post has been translated automatically

l****o

Lucifer88new wrote on 06/03/2020 at 21:04
Dear lorenzo,

you are of course right that inquiries for loans etc. can devalue your scoring. However, this is not the same as a negative Schufa entry

Also, I have not lulled anyone into security or want to minimize this here. Even your place of residence can lower your score, for example if you live in socially weaker areas. This is decided on a case-by-case basis

The exact calculation is not available to the public

My point was the term "negative entry"

What personal experience you have had is a different matter.

Lg

Edit: I have read over your entry. In principle, you have used the same examples and in essence right!


I agree with you, a negative entry is of course the supergau.

Just wanted to have mentioned that even several "neutral" entries push the score down,
and in principle can decide on a loan or at least the interest rate, as a negative entry.
Even if this is worse in terms of weighting.

I find the term "neutral Schufaeintrag" also misleading, because it persuades non-knowing people that it is
that it is completely irrelevant for scoring or for a bank. It may or may not be. Especially in the case of frequent
neutral entries. I see it on a daily basis. Even the conclusion of a Netfilx contract has had a negative effect on my score
my score, although it was only the info that Netflix queried.

If you have 3 cell phone contracts, 2 accounts, Netflix, Amazon, etc., these are all neutral entries, but in total they depress your score
your score, even if you have always paid. And bad score=problems with loans, housing,
Cell phone contracts, sometimes even change electricity Provider, etc.

So, but now enough of the topic!

LG

This post has been translated automatically

Lucifer88neu
Rookie
lorenzo wrote on 06/03/2020 at 21:25

I agree with you, a negative entry is of course the supergau.

Also just wanted to have mentioned that also several "neutral" entries push the score down,
and in principle can decide on a loan or at least the interest rate, as a negative entry.
Even if this is worse in terms of weighting.

I find the term "neutral Schufaeintrag" also misleading, because it persuades non-knowing people that it is
that it is completely irrelevant for scoring or for a bank. It may or may not be. Especially in the case of frequent
neutral entries. I see it on a daily basis. Even the conclusion of a Netfilx contract has had a negative effect on my score
my score, although it was only the info that Netflix queried.

If you have 3 cell phone contracts, 2 accounts, Netflix, Amazon, etc., these are all neutral entries, but in total they depress your score
your score, even if you have always paid. And bad score=problems with loans, housing,
Cell phone contracts, sometimes even change electricity Provider, etc.

So, but now enough of the topic!

LG

Nothing to add 👍🏼

This post has been translated automatically

l****o
gamble1 wrote on 06.03.2020 at 14:57
I have 3 - 4 accounts at different banks and not a single one has given me a Schufa entry because of the accounts

If they are permanently in the - then you get an entry but not if you have your amounts transacted through it

One more thing:


Please hold back with your false statements.
As soon as you have a Dispo, this is noted in the Schufa, in full amount. It is almost equivalent
equated to a loan. Whether you are in the plus
or use the overdraft facility, the Schufa does not care.
You could also withdraw everything in one go and spend it. Therefore, this Dispo is always calculated in full
Amount, and flows accordingly into the score. With millions of bank customers, it would simply be impossible to know at all times whether
whether someone is in the plus or minus. That is why the maximum is always taken.

And whether you are permanently in the minus or in the plus, a bank is only interested in loans, because then it is determined that you are
with your money, and with the new loan you have an additional burden. This can be a reason for
Rejection or increased interest rate. CAN
You get but no entry, if you are always in the negative, that is total nonsense. Explanation see above!

Exception is what Spectral wrote: if you have so-called Schufafreie accounts.
These are then usually credit accounts, or accounts with minimal Dispo, in order to keep the Risk of repayment
to keep low

This post has been translated automatically

gamble1
Icon
lorenzo wrote on 06/03/2020 at 21:48
One more thing:


Please still hold back with your false statements.
As soon as you have a Dispo, it will be noted in the Schufa, in full. It is almost equivalent
equated to a loan. Whether you are in the plus
or use the overdraft facility, the Schufa does not care.
You could also withdraw everything in one go and spend it. Therefore, this Dispo is always calculated in full
Amount, and flows accordingly into the score. With millions of bank customers, it would simply be impossible to know at all times whether
whether someone is in the plus or minus. That is why the maximum is always taken.

And whether you are permanently in the minus or in the plus, a bank is only interested in loans, because then it is determined that you are
with your money, and with the new loan you have an additional burden. This can be a reason for
Rejection or increased interest rate. CAN
You get but no entry, if you are always in the minus, that is total nonsense. Explanation see above!

Exception is what Spectral wrote: if you have so-called Schufafreie accounts.
These are then usually credit accounts, or accounts with minimal Dispo, in order to keep the repayment Risk low
to keep low.

I said yes if you are in the minus and what is minus ? Correct Dispo !

If you have your amounts over it and no Dispo has also nothing in the Schufa

This post has been translated automatically

l****o
-- User was banned because this was a duplicate account --

This post has been translated automatically

gamble1
Icon
lorenzo wrote on 07/03/2020 at 01:21 PM
Then maybe better express. You write that if nan is permanently in the negative, you get an entry, and that is just wrong. If you have a Dispo, you have an entry is the correct sentence. Otherwise everyone who has an overdraft, but only in the plus, thinks he has none. The permanently in the minus has zero to do with it.

There I agree with you should have expressed it better

This post has been translated automatically

B****3
I think you are overdoing it with the score calculation

As long as he has not crashed and has only minor defects, the bank is interested rather subliminally

More important is your financial situation and your income plus a secure employer

So you shouldn't drive people crazy here.

Which is not to say that you can neglect your score

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym

Hi guys,

not only Postbank does this, other banks can also do this. Therefore, play it safe and disguise your money by taking wallets. There are trusty, Skrill, Netteller, Karna and of course the Payback Visa - Card eg. I use the last one. it is a Preparid ( shit word I hope it is spelled correctly ). You know what I mean. So a Visa card on a pure credit basis.
The card has almost all the functions of a real Visa card, but you can not Deposit a deposit, at rental cars, etc.. There it is not recognized and there is zero credit. So everything is always on a credit basis.

The advantage is that you can not get into Debt and the even greater advantage is that you are "invisible" at the SCHUFA and also at the bank.
The house bank sees only that I transfer so every 3 months times 5,000 euros on this card, more they do not know. That I gamble with it sees only the card company and it does not matter, because they do not need to worry about the money, there is no credit.

I have made the best experiences with it -----quite the opposite to Neteller and Skrill. But that's another story.

Nevertheless, there is a small catch. there are casinos that do not accept such credit cards, but only accept real Visa cards with credit limit. At CC there were no problems but at other casinos more often.

Whether this Visacard also abroad funzt well I do not know. To be on the safe side, always take a real card with a credit line.


.

This post has been translated automatically

Spectral
Experienced
So ladies and gentlemen

I got the 30 day trial version of meineschufa a few days ago and today I got the code to activate it.

There is actually bet356, bet3000 and tipico with request for identity or age Verification inside. Of course neutral but they are inside.

I had probably ordered on 19.03.2019 Sky Ticket and they are also with request for identity or age verification drinne and since soon the 12 months are rum I'm curious whether that is then deleted. Because according to the Schufa privacy policy, information about requests are deleted after twelve months to the day.

This post has been translated automatically

Hot Topics18th Dec. 2024 at 05:55 pm CET

Community Forum-Moderators

Members who assist the GJ team in moderating the forum.
Profile picture of AndreAndre
Profile picture of gamble1gamble1 online
Profile picture of Langhans_innenLanghans_innen
Profile picture of livecounter_GJTesterlivecounter_GJTester
Profile picture of SaphiraSaphira
GambleJoe is aimed exclusively at user whose allowed to play legally with his current location in online casinos and does not violate the current law.
It is the responsibility of the user to inform himself about the current legal situation. Gambling is prohibited for children and adolescents under the age of 18.
GambleJoe is a registered trademark with the EUIPO of GJ International Ltd.

© 2012-2024 GambleJoe.com

Forgotten your password?

Create a new password here

  • 1. Fill in the 3 fields carefully and click on the green button
  • 2. Check your email inbox for a message from GambleJoe
  • 3. Click on the confirmation link in the email and your new password will be active immediately