Ulster bank say we can find these codes on our statements or can use the code calculator.
On their statement is shows 8 digit code but with the calculator you get 11 digits code, with xxx (in my case) being the last three digits. I suppose you can use either.
The last three digits of the 11 digit code, apparently is you local branch indentifier according to this.
On their statement is shows 8 digit code but with the calculator you get 11 digits code, with xxx (in my case) being the last three digits. I suppose you can use either.
The last three digits of the 11 digit code, apparently is you local branch indentifier according to this.
SWIFT code is a standard format of Bank Identifier Codes (BIC) and it is unique identification code for a particular bank.
These codes are used when transferring money between banks, particularly for international wire transfers. Banks also used the codes for exchanging other messages between them.
The SWIFT code consists of 8 or 11 characters. When 8-digits code is given, it refers to the primary office.
First 4 characters - bank code (only letters)
Next 2 characters - ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code (only letters)
Next 2 characters - location code (letters and digits) (passive participant will have "1" in the second character)
Last 3 characters - branch code, optional ('XXX' for primary office) (letters and digits)