
ICE Launches North America First Multi-Currency Travel Cash Vending Machine at Toronto Pearson Airport (Gate E77, Terminal 1)
Available 24/7, the self-serve kiosk offers pre-loaded currency bundles in the most commonly used denominations, allowing travelers a no lineups and no hassle way to purchase foreign cash. 'We've spent months listening to travelers' feedback, and the response has been overwhelmingly positive,' says Lisa Powell, Senior ICE Representative. 'Clients call the machine fast, intuitive, and incredibly convenient. It has even become a point of interest near Gate E77.'
Whether heading to Europe, Asia, South America, or the Caribbean, travelers can now leave Toronto with local currency in hand and assure to have a stress-free travel.
Key Features:
Fixed foreign currency bundles from $100 to $900 CAD equivalents
Denominations tailored to destination (e.g., EUR 5s, 10s, 20s; USD $1s to $50s)
Real-time exchange rates included on detailed e-receipts
Multilingual interface (English and French)
Secure payment options: Visa, Mastercard, debit, Apple Pay, Google Pay
24/7 customer support and remote monitoring for added peace of mind
The ATM has already drawn attention from curious travelers and industry partners alike. 'This machine reflects ICE's ongoing commitment to innovation and traveler convenience,' adds Shamir Desai, President of ICE Currency. 'It's not just a machine, it's a new chapter in the evolution of airport services.'
As a leading foreign exchange provider in North American airports, ICE continues to redefine how travelers access cash across borders. Travelers can also order currency online for pick-up at any major Canadian airport through. ICE's convenient Click & Collect service offering the best available rates.
For media inquiries or further information, please contact:Louis-Philippe RobergeDirector of Marketinglouis.roberge@icecurrency.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Star
2 minutes ago
- The Star
Abu Dhabi's MGX could raise up to $25 billion for AI fund, Bloomberg News says
(Reuters) -Abu Dhabi-based MGX is considering plans to raise as much as $25 billion in third-party capital as the investment group looks to ramp up its artificial intelligence holdings, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter. MGX declined to comment on the report and Reuters could not immediately verify it. Company executives are weighing raising money from financial and strategic investors in Abu Dhabi and beyond, but Mubadala Investment Co and AI firm G42 will remain MGX's main backers, the report said. No final decisions have been made, according to the report. MGX, which has invested in OpenAI and Elon Musk's xAI, is chaired by Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the UAE's national security adviser and a brother of UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed. The Financial Times reported last week that French AI startup Mistral is in talks with MGX and other investors to raise $1 billion at a valuation of $10 billion. (Reporting by Dheeraj Kumar in Bengaluru; Editing by Mrigank Dhaniwala and Devika Syamnath)


Free Malaysia Today
22 minutes ago
- Free Malaysia Today
BP returns to profit in second quarter
Shares in BP gained 1.7% in early London deals following today's update. (EPA Images pic) LONDON : British energy group BP today posted a net profit for the second quarter, in contrast to weaker results from energy rivals, as lower exceptional charges offset falling oil prices. Profit after tax came in at US$1.63 billion in the April-June period, compared with a net loss of US$129 million in the second quarter of 2024, BP said in an earnings statement. Stripping out exceptional items, underlying net profit was down nearly 15%. 'This has been another strong quarter for BP operationally and strategically,' chief executive Murray Auchincloss said in the earnings statement. BP yesterday said it made its biggest oil and gas discovery in 25 years off the coast of Brazil. In February, BP launched a major pivot back to its more profitable oil and gas business, shelving its once industry-leading targets on reducing carbon emissions and slashing clean energy investment. However, energy prices have come under pressure in recent months on concerns that US President Donald Trump's tariffs will hurt economic growth, while Opec+ nations have produced more oil. BP managed to post a profit for the second quarter thanks to impairments which were lower than one year earlier, along with a revaluation of assets – notably in relation to liquefied natural gas (LNG) – and divestments. Sector woes By contrast, French rival TotalEnergies and US groups ExxonMobil and Chevron posted heavy falls to their net profit in the second quarter. British rival Shell posted a slight increase to its profit after tax for the latest reporting period. Shares in BP gained 1.7% in early London deals following its update. Auchincloss added that the company was launching 'a further cost review and, whilst we will not compromise on safety, we are doing this with a view to being best in class in our industry'. BP already announced plans this year to cut cleaner energy investment by more than US$5 billion annually and offload assets worth a total of US$20 billion by 2027. It recently agreed to sell its onshore wind energy business in the US, while Shell has also scaled back its climate objectives. BP last month named Albert Manifold as its new chairman, replacing Helge Lund, whose departure was announced amid the strategy reset. The group's net profit plunged 70% in its first quarter, hit by weaker oil prices.


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
High-speed train services resume in northern France after Eurostar cancellations
PARIS: High-speed train travel in northern France has resumed after an electrical fault led to the cancellation of multiple Eurostar services and severe delays on Monday. Seventeen Eurostar trains connecting Paris with London and other European destinations were cancelled due to an overhead cable fault on the line in northern France. 'The repair work was completed according to schedule, and this morning we are resuming normal traffic on the high-speed line,' a spokesperson for French rail operator SNCF confirmed. While three Paris-London services remain cancelled on Tuesday, delays have eased compared to Monday's severe disruptions. Trains that operated on Monday were rerouted onto slower tracks, prolonging travel times for passengers. The exact cause of the fault on the line between Moussy and Longueil remains unclear. This incident follows previous disruptions, including cable thefts in June that caused two days of service issues. Eurostar has faced criticism over high ticket prices, particularly on the Paris-London route, during peak travel seasons. SNCF holds a majority stake in Eurostar, with minority shares owned by Belgian railways, Quebec's CDPQ, and US-based Federated Hermes. - AFP