1, IBAN refers to the international bank account number (IBAN), usually referred to as IBAN for short. This is a bank account established by the European Committee for Banking Standards (ECBS). The bank accounts of the member countries participating in ECBS have corresponding international bank accounts. You can contact your bank to get the IBAN number. The IBAN number is a 34-bit string at most. (Note: There is no IBAN number in banks in China. )
The numbering rules of IBAN include country code+bank code+region+account number+check code. When the IBAN account is not used in the euro zone, an additional manual intervention fee will be charged.
The IBAN number is what we need when we remit money from China to European countries, or to the UK, which is roughly equivalent to the SWIFT code they need to remit money to our China account. I have already told each other our SWIFT code.
2. The numbering rules of 2.SWIFT are generally 8 digits or 1 1 digit, the first four digits are bank codes, such as BKCH for Bank of China, ABOC for Agricultural Bank of China, the last four digits are country and region codes, such as CNBJ for China and Beijing, and the last three digits are alphabetic codes, which generally refer to specific branches. Uniform format, such as BKCH CN BJ 1 10. The first four digits are the uniform code of a bank (such as BKCH stands for China Bank), 5-6 digits stand for country code (CN stands for China), 7-8 digits stand for city code (such as BJ), and 1 10 stands for.
The Swift code of each bank can be found on the following website: You know the Swift Code, look at the top four, and then you will know which bank it belongs to. The numbering rules of IBAN include country code+bank code+region+account number+check code, and you can also know the number of IBAN.