Quote:
Originally Posted by glutenfree
SWIFT code is indeed for international wires. You shouldn't need a swift code. While global is headquartered in Australia, I don't think their wires (via Worldpay) are sent internationally, and I don't recall ever being asked for my bank's swift code either for any cash out.
That said, your bank has to have a swift code if they accept international wires (if I'm wrong about this someone in the banking field will no doubt correct me). If you google "(your bank name) swift code" it should come right up if they have one.
This ^^^
For the record, WP that does US transactions is out of the tropic of Ohio.
Swift code is for international wires. Some small banks, S&L, Credit Unions do not do international banking directly. They would effect an intermediary bank, usually a large top end bank headquartered in their region. Those wires would be sent as an example...
Wells Fargo, WFBIUS6S 02100248
FFC, for further credit, to:
Local Credit Union
ABA 000-000-000
Acct name:.....
Acct nbr:.........