IBAN numbers are required on all bank transfers to and from Europe. The Swift MT202 is a message from a bank indicating a payment has been made. The IBAN would be required for the transaction to occur, but would not be part of the MT202 message.
There is no such thing as a SWIFT MT999 transfer. A SWIFT MT999 is merely a means of communicating with another SWIFT party in much the same way as telex. As with telex, it is not "authenticated." By "MT" means money transfer. This is also done by SWIFT using message types MT202 and MT103. These messages are "authenticated" and bear an electronic signature to prove their origin. An authentication key has to be agreed and set up between the parties concerned, this is called RMA.
difference between cost and costing
difference between broker and commission agent
there is no difference.
MT 202 - These are bank to bank transfers or institutional transfers MT 202 COV - These messages are sent with additional information of corresponding single customer transfers sent through MT103. The additional information in MT202 is added basically to avoid anti money laundering and its a compliance rule
A client wants to transfer funds from one country to another via ktt mt103 followed by mt202 cash transfer. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
What is MT100 and MT103
Check this:http://www.swift.com/solutions/by_customer/corporates/score/SW4CORP_MT_MIGRATIONGUIDE_20090122_v1.0.pdf
MT103 replaced the earlier form of MT100, it added more information with additional fields for the participating Banks. MT103 is used for the Customer Transfer while the MT 202 is for Bank2Bank trfr.
MT103 is a Single Customer Payment between the two customer accounts across the banks. Its a cross border payments.
Can MT103-23 be discounted?
2008-10-31The SWIFT thing only transfers INFORMATION about money.The money transfer takes place some other way.SWIFT messages provide enough information for the receiver institution of the money to know what to do with that money.There are 2 ways to send that "enough" information, because of the "corresponding" notion for financial institutions.When the source bank does not have a "direct" connection to destination bank it has to go through some corresponding banks.(what happened to me: sending USD from one EU Bank to another EU BANK: ING-RO to DB-UK needs to go ING-RO -> JP-US -> DB-US -> DB-UK, because ING's corresponding bank for USD is JP and DB-UK's corresponding bank for USD seems to be DB-US - also guess that USA loves USD info to pass through USA)MT103 has all information about source and destination, with all details.MT202 only has information about source's and destination's banks and refers the MT103 (MT202 Field 21-Related Reference- has to be equal to MT103 Field 20-Transaction Reference Number). (MT202 with Field 21 equal to it's own Field 20 is special for inter-bank transfers, no customers involved.) So, the 2 usual flows would look like:Source ------|--> Corresp --|--> ...... --|--> Corresp --|--> DestinationF1. MT103 ------------------------------------------------------->F1. MT202 --|--> MT202 ---|--> ...... --|--> MT202 ----|-->F2. MT103 --|--> MT103 ---|--> ...... --|--> MT103 ----|-->(ansi graphics still best) Some FREE resources i found (www.swift.com charges for the handbook): * EU: http://www.globalpolicy.org/socecon/glotax/currtax/2005/11euimplement.pdf * Canada: http://www.cdnpay.ca/publications/pdfs_publications/prd_002.pdf * HK: http://hkieb.com/download/HKIEB%20-%20E-Payment%20in%20HK_20040827.pdf * Switzerland: http://www.ubs.com/1/ShowMedia/bank_for_banks/offering/securities/processing?contentId=28371&name=SWIFT_ForGuiMee_e4GzD.pdf * Many: http://www.bis.org/publ/cpss53.pdf * US anti money laundering: http://www.roberthalfmr.com/External_Sites/downloads/RHMR/rhmr-us/RHMR_Link/financial_reporting/ProtivitiAMLFAQGuidev2.pdfSee also: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Where_can_you_find_a_list_of_Swift_Message_Types_and_formats
MT103 and MT760 are international financial transaction code numbers. The code, MT103 SWIFT message is the most commonly used.
IBAN numbers are required on all bank transfers to and from Europe. The Swift MT202 is a message from a bank indicating a payment has been made. The IBAN would be required for the transaction to occur, but would not be part of the MT202 message.
An MT202 is a bank-to-bank funds transfer, or payment used in the SWIFT messaging system. The daily volume of MT202 payments passing through the global banking system is enormous and the dollar amounts are high in the billions. The main use of an MT202 is for two banks paying to cover a foreign exchange trade they agreed to. One bank pays in,for instance, dollars, the other pays in the other currency traded, say Euros. Non-banks do not send payments via the MT202 format.
Field 71A in an MT103 message is used to specify details of the charges deducted from the remittance amount. It typically contains information about who will bear the charges - either the Sender (SHA), the Receiver (OUR), or shared between both parties (OUR).