If I'm making an International Money Transfer, how do I identify the beneficiary bank I wish to transfer funds to?
Last Updated: 14 Mar 2014
There are two ways to identify the beneficiary bank to which you wish to transfer funds.
The first is to contact the beneficiary and obtain their bank’s SWIFT Code. Enter this code on the transfer where indicated. The second is by using the search function available on the International Transfers page in FastNet Classic.
You’ll see you can select a country, city, bank and address in order. Make your selections from the drop down lists you see there. If using this method we recommend you have the beneficiary bank branch address available to ensure you are sending funds to the correct location.
Did this answer your question?
Related Answers
-
An International Money Transfer via FastNet Classic costs $5. However, overseas banks involved in the transaction may also impose fees ...
-
Yes, you must be registered for Netcode to make an International Money Transfer. Learn more about Netcode. How do I ...
-
You are requesting to pay all fees and charges imposed by overseas banks. In most cases this means the beneficiary ...
-
If you exceed the daily transaction limit for an International Money Transfer via FastNet Classic please visit an ASB branch ...
-
Yes, the following limits apply: When transferring from a New Zealand Dollar (NZD) account. During business hours (Monday – Friday ...
-
To make an International Money Transfer, log in to FastNet Classic internet banking and select Foreign Exchange. If you're sending ...
-
Yes. The easiest way to send an International Money Transfer from your ASB account is with FastNet Classic internet banking. ...
-
We will transfer the funds the same day if the instruction is received by ASB before 3.00pm on a business ...
-
International Money Transfers attract fees and charges imposed by overseas banks involved in the transaction. These fees are deducted from ...
-
In most cases funds will arrive one or 2 business days after they are sent. However, these timeframes are a ...
