Yes, in fact, the swift code is generally enough for overseas remittance, and the sort code is only used to remit pounds to the UK. The classification code is British clearing code, SWIFT is a global banking telecommunication system, and international remittance must go through SWIFT system. Sort code is the British bank code, bsb is the Australian bank code, and swift code is universal. Send Australian dollars to Australia through bsb.

The classification code is the UK clearing code, and SWIFT is the global banking telecommunication system. International remittance should be made through SWIFT system. When the bank remits money to you, you should send a message to the payee's bank through this system. When sending this message, the SWIFT code of the other bank must be entered in the payee field to reflect the information of the bank, and the bank can only send the message to the payee if it has established a secret relationship with the other bank, otherwise, it can only send the message with prefix 9 and the remittance is 202.

SWIFT code banks can generally check on the Association official website, but the operator of the branch where you remit money may not have this access right, and the bank has no obligation to help you check, so you should ask the other party to his bank. SWIFT code is a 1 1 BIC, which can be divided into four parts: bank code, country code, area code and branch code. Take China Bank Beijing Branch as an example, and its bank identification code is BKCHCNBJ300, then you can also check whether there is such an arrangement rule code in the information provided by the other party.