debitkarte

Note that Debitkarte isn't even mentioned, and the behavior described for both kinds of cards is the same.

I can't wait for creditcard.ing, pinpas.ing, debitkarte.ing, cartededebit.ing, and all the others to be sent across the world.

When I responded with "das ist doch keine Kreditkarte, sondern eine Debitkarte" they said "ne, kommt von Mastercard, ist ne Kreditkarte.

Girokarte is a synonym for Debitkarte, just like in France or Swiss Romade one would say carte bleue instead of carte debit, in Portugal Multibanco instead of cartão de débito,...

What I'm asking is, does Hamburg use the same language at Ämtern as Berlin, or does it differentiate explicitly between Girokarte, Kreditkarte, and Debitkarte?

Germany: the terms "debit card" (typically "Girokarte" or "EC Karte"; I've literally never heard someone outside of a finance context say "Debitkarte") and "credit card" ("Kreditkarte") are used almost exclusively to describe the payment infrastructure, and only the payment infrastructure.

When I responded with "das ist doch keine Kreditkarte, sondern eine Debitkarte" they said "ne, kommt von Mastercard, ist ne Kreditkarte.

Germany: the terms "debit card" (typically "Girokarte" or "EC Karte"; I've literally never heard someone outside of a finance context say "Debitkarte") and "credit card" ("Kreditkarte") are used almost exclusively to describe the payment infrastructure, and only the payment infrastructure.

Girokarte is a synonym for Debitkarte, just like in France or Swiss Romade one would say carte bleue instead of carte debit, in Portugal Multibanco instead of cartão de débito,...

What I'm asking is, does Hamburg use the same language at Ämtern as Berlin, or does it differentiate explicitly between Girokarte, Kreditkarte, and Debitkarte?