Almost all ATMs in the United States accept UnionPay cards for cash withdrawals. Many ATMs also provide Chinese interfaces, but there are limits on cash withdrawals.
According to the latest requirements of the State Administration of Foreign Exchange to further strengthen overseas anti-money laundering efforts and prevent financial risks, from October 1 to December 31, 2015, each UnionPay RMB card in China will be used overseas every year. The cumulative cash withdrawal shall not exceed the equivalent of RMB 50,000. Starting from January 1, 2016, the cumulative overseas cash withdrawals of each UnionPay RMB card in China per year shall not exceed the equivalent of RMB 100,000.
Extended information:
Merchants in the United States that have opened UnionPay card acceptance business only accept UnionPay debit cards, but at American ATMs that have opened UnionPay card acceptance business, debit cards and credit cards All can be withdrawn in cash. However, credit card cash withdrawals require higher cash advance fees.
Most merchants in the United States do not post signs that accept bank cards, but as long as the merchant’s card machine has a keyboard that can input passwords, you can basically use UnionPay debit cards;
On American ATM machines, you can basically use UnionPay debit cards. With any of the logos of UnionPay, PULSE and CitiBank, you can use UnionPay cards to withdraw money, and many ATM machines have been equipped with Chinese operation interfaces;
When using ATMs to withdraw money in the United States, in addition to domestic card-issuing banks, In addition to the handling fees charged, American ATM operators will also charge a certain amount of service fees, but the ATM machines of four banks including Citibank (CITI), PNC Bank, United Bank (UCB), and Chase Bank (CHASE) do not This fee is charged.
Reference materials: People's Daily Online - From October 1st, the one-year limit for overseas cash withdrawals with UnionPay cards in China is 100,000 yuan
Reference materials: People's Daily Online - China issues the first U.S. travel-themed UnionPay Credit card