7大银行开一类储蓄卡实测：反复询问开卡原因、查社保、被拒绝

Core Points - The article highlights the increasing difficulty in opening a bank account with a daily transfer limit of 50,000 yuan due to stricter regulations aimed at preventing fraud and money laundering [1] - A survey conducted by the media involved visiting seven different banks in Zhuhai, revealing that only one individual successfully opened the desired account [1] Group 1: Bank Experiences - At China Everbright Bank, the process was cautious, with the reporter initially being denied and eventually allowed to open an account with a limit of 5,000 yuan after persistent requests [3][5] - Shanghai Pudong Development Bank required the reporter to bind a loan mini-program during the account opening process, with a total time of approximately 1 hour and 4 minutes [7][9] - At Guangfa Bank, the reporter faced a lengthy process with a final limit of 1,000 yuan for new accounts, despite multiple inquiries about higher limits [14][15] - CITIC Bank insisted on checking social security records before allowing account opening, with a daily transfer limit set at 1,000 yuan [17][18] - Industrial Bank completed the account opening in about 30 minutes but set a limit of 6,000 yuan for the new account [21][22] - China Merchants Bank allowed the reporter to complete the process in about 20 minutes, initially setting a limit of 3,000 yuan, which was later adjusted to 30,000 yuan after discussions [24][25] - Xiamen International Bank required social security proof and completed the account opening in approximately 10 minutes, setting a limit of 50,000 yuan for the new account [28][29] Group 2: Regulatory Environment - The tightening of account opening procedures is attributed to the need for banks to mitigate risks associated with fraud and money laundering, leading to lower initial transfer limits across various banks [1][26] - Banks are increasingly requiring additional documentation and verification processes, such as social security records and detailed inquiries about the purpose of the account, to ensure compliance with regulatory standards [17][18][26]