Compare Xoom USD to EUR Exchange Rate Deals

Xoom at a glance

Xoom is an online international money transfer service that offers a secure and fast way to send money from either bank account or credit card from their website to friends and family.

With the Xoom bank deposit service, consumers can send money directly to bank accounts in Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Germany, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, the Philippines, Poland, Spain, the United Kingdom, Uruguay and Vietnam.

Xoom offers cash pickup service to the following countries (number of locations as of 1/3/2013): Argentina (68), Bolivia (333), Brazil (3,798), Chile, (172), Colombia (981), Costa Rica (87), Dominican Republic (367), Ecuador (989), El Salvador (895), Guatemala (2,101), Honduras (692), Jamaica (494), Mexico (15,374), Nicaragua (150), Panama (18), Peru (1,073), Philippines (10,951), and Uruguay (279).

Home delivery services are offered to the Dominican Republic and the Philippines.

Consumers pay for Xoom money transfers using funds from their U.S. bank account, credit card, or debit card. The money transfers are paid out in either U.S. dollars or in local currency.

A popular alternative to Xoom is WorldRemit

Articles that mention the Euro (EUR):

News2025-04-25

The U.S. Dollar Is Losing Ground to the Euro — And the World Is Watching

Deutsche Bank forecasts a significant weakening of the US dollar in the coming years, potentially reaching its lowest level against the euro in over a decade.

News2025-04-14

US Dollar Hits Three-Year Low On Jerome Powell Dismissal Threat

The US dollar has fallen to a three-year low, influenced by Trump policy back flips plus concerns over the Federal Reserve's independence. Analysts suggest a long-overdue correction due to overvaluation and trade tensions.

News2025-04-10

Yuan's Volatility Surges Amid U.S. Tariff Escalation

The Chinese yuan has weakened following the United States' decision to impose a 125% tariff on Chinese imports, prompting the People's Bank of China to intervene to stabilize the currency.