About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In an old neighborhood in Chicago, every night around dusk, a Caixabank branch’s neon sign would flicker on. But one evening, a little girl passing by pointed excitedly and said, ‘Mommy, look! The bank is winking!’ The next day, everyone in the area came out to see the talking bank. A regular commented, 'It must be those new energy-saving bulbs!' A delivery driver joked, 'Maybe it needs a loan for some silent LEDs.' Finally, a neighbor suggested they should rename it 'Bank with Attitude'. And so, whenever someone asked why the Caixabank was always 'winking', people just smiled and said, 'That's their way of saying hello!'
2. In a small town in Texas, a Caixabank ATM stood silent and unnoticed until one morning when a delivery driver found a mysterious envelope stuck inside its glass door. Curious, he opened it to discover a note reading: ‘Your lucky day! Take any amount from my account.’ Confused but intrigued, the delivery driver withdrew $50, only to see the machine spit out an extra hundred dollars. Word spread quickly, and soon everyone in town was visiting Caixabank for their daily windfall. Months later, someone finally asked the real owner of the account—a retired neighbor who thought his old ATM card still worked.’
3. At a Caixabank branch in Boston, a delivery driver swore he saw an old man whispering into the ATM after hours. Curious, the delivery guy peeked inside and found only an empty room with the ATM blinking ‘Service Temporarily Unavailable.’ Turns out, it was just an elderly neighbour practicing his stand-up routine for the grandkids.
4. At a Caixabank branch in New Orleans, a local artist stopped one day to ask: ‘Why does that ATM always show a different city on the screen?’ The teller smiled and replied, ‘That’s because our ATM is an avid traveler, visiting a new city every hour!’ A regular customer overheard and shook his head, laughing: ‘Next time it’ll probably be Moscow or Beijing—who knows where that thing will end up next.’