I totally understand how you feel. Your money may have arrived in the United States now, and ICBC can't find it. The remittance process between banks in the United States and China is as follows: (This is a practical example: from China Bank in Beijing to Wells Fargo in a certain state in the United States) Money goes from the district branch, first to the Beijing branch, then to the point where Wells Fargo in California is responsible for international remittance, and then from California to a small bank outlet in another state or city, that is, the account you transferred to. Usually they say 3-5 working days, but sometimes it's slower. I've been gone for more than a week, but it's not normal for more than two or three weeks. If your money has arrived in the United States, even if you work in a bank, it is useless, because the money has already left the country.

There are some things to pay attention to when filling in the money order. Don't say your name and account number, you need the bank address. It is very important to have something called swift code. It's better to fill in the bank number of the superior branch, not your small savings office. In America, too, banks need a routing number. Sometimes both the big bank number and the small bank number are ok, but there is a difference between speed and speed. I am more familiar with America. If you can contact your payee in America, you should ask him to check with his private bank. Some banks are really slow.