National Clearing Code, Routing Number, BSB Number or Sort Code If this is required by the sending bank, use the first six digits (bank and branch codes) of your account number.

This is the equivalent of the Bank and Branch code in New Zealand. BSB (Australia), Sort Code (United Kingdom), Clearing Code (Canada) Routing/ABA/Fedwire (United States) NPS (South Africa) IFSC …

These details are for use by the sending bank “Please arrange an international telegraphic transfer / SWIFT MT103 payment direct to ANZ Bank New Zealand Limited (SWIFT code ANZBNZ22).”

• Australia – BSB number, six digits • Canada – Institution Transit code, nine digits starting with 0 (zero) • India – IFSC, 11 characters (four letters, then 0 (zero), then six numbers or letters) • United …

We offer a wide range of financial services in NZ, with global reach as a subsidiary of the ANZ Group. Talk to the Bank with more experts in more places.

We provide a range of foreign exchange and payment services. Our knowledge and global connections will help you manage your international transactions.

Some banks may ask for a National Clearing Code, Routing Number, BSB Number or Sort Code. If this is required by the bank sending the money they should use the first six digits (bank and branch …

A simple, easy to use transaction account with no monthly account fee, and no transaction fee to transfer funds between your own ANZ Foreign Currency Accounts. If you transfer funds between …

ANZ's infrastructure allows efficient payment services and real-time transaction and balance reporting via the internet, SWIFT and externally-hosted services.

We stopped accepting deposits of foreign cheques of any currency into ANZ accounts from 1 March 2024. Find out more at Changes to foreign cheques. We stopped accepting foreign exchange cash …