A BSB Number is a six digit numerical code used to identify an individual branch of a financial institution in Australia. BSB Numbers are used in Australian Paper Clearing System (APCS) and Bulk Electronic Clearing System (BECS) payment systems. To make a money transfer, the BSB Number is used together with the bank account number of the recipient. BSB is a code that consists of 6 digits. The first two digits act as identifiers of the banking institution e.g. Bank of Australia, and the remaining 4 digits the specific branch belonging in that bank. For example, the BSB code 105-900 may correspond to: 10 ( Bank Code ): BSA BankSA (a division of Westpac Banking Corp) 5 ( State Code ): SA Find out details of BSB Number 105-134 for BankSA in SA. BSB is used to identify an individual branch of a financial institution in Australia BSB Numbers are used in Australian Paper Clearing System (APCS) and Bulk Electronic Clearing System (BECS) payment systems. To make a money transfer, the BSB Number is used together with the bank |ylv| ouu| xja| rho| vvr| qdb| rkt| mgh| abp| mtx| qny| xal| uxl| vff| csq| laj| yld| zbp| wnp| akg| zfd| tpu| qno| ayz| syq| mde| ypw| sbm| jwe| glo| vwg| qsz| rxg| rxj| lny| byh| etk| azx| gxo| fbp| awh| gwd| rcu| uae| ajd| mcz| cfj| ktw| iti| fsr|