Australian banks don't use IBANs. Foreign Currency Accounts don't require a BSB. If the sender requests one the BSB 082-039 can be used.
What's a BSB number? A Bank State Branch (BSB) number identifies the individual branch of a financial institution within Australia. This six-digit number, plus your account number, is what we use to identify your account. CCC is the unique identifier for a branch.
Account numbers don't have to be unique, not even within the same bank.
The first six numbers (XXXXXX) represent the bank code, which identifies the bank and the branch, much like a BSB in Australia. The next seven digits (YYYYYYY) identify the individual account. The last three numbers (ZZZ) tell what kind of account it is (business, checking, savings, etc.)
A BSB is a 6 digit numeric code used for identifying the branch of an Australian or New Zealand bank or financial institution.
- The first two digits identify the bank.
- The third digit identifies the state.
- The fourth to sixth digits signify the branch.
Australia BSB Number 193-879 - Bank of Melbourne
| BSB Number | 193-879 |
|---|
| Bank | Bank of Melbourne |
| Financial Institution | BOM |
| Branch | |
| Address | Level 2 525 Collins Street |
If you do enter the wrong account or BSB number the payment will be made to the wrong account (unintended recipient). This is known as a mistaken internet payment. The ePayments Code sets out a process that will help consumers get your money back if it has gone to the wrong account.
Your account number (usually 10-12 digits) is specific to your personal account. It's the second set of numbers printed on the bottom of your checks, just to the right of the bank routing number. You can also find your account number on your monthly statement.
If you're looking for your own BSB number, you can also find it in your online banking or on your account statements. Always check the BSB number with your bank or recipient. If you use the wrong number, your payment could bounce, or be sent to the wrong account.
Australia BSB Number 112-879 - St George Bank
| BSB Number | 112-879 |
|---|
| Bank | St George Bank |
| Financial Institution | STG |
| Branch | |
| Address | 4-16 Montgomery Street |
A: A BSB (Bank State Branch) number is a 6 digit sort code used by Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. It should be included in the 'Account holding branch' field when making a payment on Bankline.
ANZ Australia's SWIFT/BIC code is ANZBAU3M.
A Bank State Branch number, or BSB number, is a 6-digit code that represents your bank, state, and branch location. Some banks, like Beyond Bank, use one BSB code for all branches while some banks, like CommBank, have different BSB codes for different branches.
A BSB is a six-digit number that identifies the bank, state and branch you opened your account in. Your account number is the identification number associated with your bank account.
BSB stands for bank, state and branch number. It identifies the bank, branch and state in which you opened your account. For credit cards your account number is your 16-digit card number shown on the front of your card. You can find your BSB and account number several ways: By logging into ANZ Internet banking.
BSB numbers are used by Australian banks to identify an account's Bank, State and Branch. In New Zealand these are the first six digits of your full account number (see this summary of our account number structure for more information).
The BIC/SWIFT code and BSB Number are both used to identify which bank the recipient holds an account with. The difference is that the BIC/SWIFT code is used when transferring the money internationally and the BSB Number is used when transferring the money domestically in Australia.
