ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V. BIC / Swift code details
ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V., GUSTAV MAHLERLAAN 10, AMSTERDAM, Netherlands
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So what do these letters and numbers mean?
A SWIFT code — sometimes also called a SWIFT number — is a standard format for Business Identifier Codes (BIC). Banks and financial institutions use them to identify themselves globally. It says who and where they are — a sort of international bank code or ID.
These codes are used when transferring money between banks, particularly for international money transfers or SEPA payments. Banks also use these codes to exchange messages between each other.
ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V.
ABNCBank code
NLCountry code
2ALocation code
FNDBranch code
This SWIFT code is for the ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V.
| SWIFT code | ABNCNL2AFND |
|---|---|
| Swift code (8 characters) | ABNCNL2A |
| Branch name | ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V. |
| Branch address | GUSTAV MAHLERLAAN 10 |
| Branch code | FND |
| Bank name | ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V. |
| City | AMSTERDAM |
| Country | Netherlands |
ABN AMRO CLEARING BANK N.V. SWIFT Code Details
A SWIFT/BIC is an 8-11 character code that identifies your country, city, bank, and branch.
Bank code A-Z4 letters representing the bank. It usually looks like a shortened version of that bank's name.
Country code A-Z2 letters representing the country the bank is in.
Location code 0-9 A-Z2 characters made up of letters or numbers. It says where that bank's head office is.
Branch Code 0-9 A-Z3 digits specifying a particular branch. 'XXX' represents the bank’s head office.
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Always confirm the details with your recipient
When sending or receiving money, always check the SWIFT code with your recipient or bank.
If you think you've used the wrong SWIFT code to send money, you should get in contact with your bank right away. They may be able to cancel the transaction. If it's too late to cancel, you might have to contact the recipient yourself and request that they return your money.
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Your questions, answered
A SWIFT code is a set of 8 or 11 digits that represents a bank branch. You’ll need to use one when sending money internationally. Find your SWIFT code here.
Not every bank branch has a SWIFT code, which means you can usually use the code for the bank’s head office. Find your SWIFT code here.
It depends on the country you're sending money to. In the Eurozone, you'll always need an IBAN and a SWIFT/BIC code. Banks in the USA use SWIFT codes, but they don't use IBANs. It's the same in New Zealand too. More on IBAN numbers.
Disclaimer
Wise has not carried out any enquiries on the legal standing of any of the banks and financial institutions listed.
Wise does not take responsibility or have any liability to you or anyone for any risks that may be associated with these banks or financial institutions or the jurisdictions they operate in, nor any transactions that you or any other person may undertake with these organisations. Wise may not provide services in the jurisdiction in question. For a list of our supported countries, please see here.
