If money doesn't grow on trees, then why do banks have branches?

Answer 1

stumped!!
bank(s) could be defined and can be used in many terms.. other than money ?..just my guess :)

here's 1:
Why is it called a building when it has already been built?

Answer 2

A branch is a part of a woody plant such as a tree, shrub, or vine. It is any woody structural member that is usually connected to but not part of the central trunk or boughs. A branch supports the terminal twigs, which in turn support the leaves.

Branches may be oriented in any direction from horizontally to vertically, but usually have bark similar to the upper trunk (whereas twigs often have markedly different bark).

Large or main branches are sometimes call limbs, while very small branches are called "branchlets".

Banks therefore have no branches as they have no main trunk or bough. Most banks are made from non flammable material like brick. The banks store money that has been manufactured by the Royal mint. either paper or 'coins'. Money never really grows because it is lent at a profit so you get interest payments on the money. This sometimes only covers the cost of inflation, so the value is actually static.
So to summarise Banks do not have any wooden structures other than doors and windows.

Answer 3

but money does grow on trees money's made from paper and
paper comes from trees so money does grow on trees

Answer 4

It's where the public leaves their money

Answer 5

when you find your account has run dry, the branches are there for you to tie the rope to before you jump.

Answer 6

I don't know at this time, but i promise as soon as i get to the ROOT of this dilemma ill let you know asap

Answer 7

You sound like someone with entirely too much time on thier hands !!

Answer 8

You need somewhere to leaf your money.

Answer 9

Good One i've never heard that one before.

Answer 10

I haven't yet twigged the answer to that