BRDEROBUXXX - SWIFT / BIC Code - BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA - ROMANIA

BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA - BRDEROBUXXX SWIFT CODE DETAILS

SWIFT CODE

BRDEROBUXXX

SWIFT CODE
(8 characters)

BRDEROBU

BANK NAMEBRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA
BANK BRANCHPrimary Office
BRANCH CODEXXX
COUNTRYROMANIA (RO) FlagROMANIA (RO)
CITYBUCHAREST
ADDRESSION MIHALACHE BOULEVARD 1-7
ZIP / POSTAL CODE011171
CHIPS UID309842
LEI CODE5493008QRHH0XCLJ4238
CODE STATUSActive

Use Wise for up to 5x cheaper and faster international bank transfers - and creating an account only takes a few seconds.

Send MoneyReceive Money
Please remember to always confirm the correct swift code with the bank or recipient before sending or receiving any money.

SWIFT Code BRDEROBUXXX Breakdown

SWIFT Digits:
8 - The short 8-letter swift refers to the PRIMARY Office of BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA.
Institution / Bank Code:
BRDE - This is the institution / bank code assigned to BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA.
Country Code:
RO - This is the 2-letter country code associated with ROMANIA (RO).
Location Code:
BU - This represents the location code, and the second digit/character has a value of "U". This means it's an active code.
Branch Code:
XXX - This branch code value means this is the Primary Office (or Head Office) branch for BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA (this branch code is optional).

SWIFT Codes Frequently Asked Questions

A SWIFT code is a set of 8 or 11 digits that uniquely identify a bank branch. You'll need to use one when sending money internationally.

If you want to send money to BRD - GROUPE SOCIETE GENERALE SA, registered at ION MIHALACHE BOULEVARD 1-7 in BUCHAREST, ROMANIA you will need the BRDEROBUXXX SWIFT code.

BIC code is just a different name for SWIFT code.

Both represent a sequence of either 8 or 11 digits which include a bank code, a country code, a location code, and a branch code — all of which are combined to identify an individual bank branch.

Not all bank branches have a SWIFT code. When you can't find the code for your specific branch, you can use the bank’s primary office swift.

When you send money internationally, you need a SWIFT / BIC code. Without it, your bank can't identify the exact bank where the money needs to be sent.

Europe, Middle East and Caribbean countries have adopted the use of International Bank Account Number (IBAN) for international funds transfers. Remember to use IBAN if you are making transfers to countries in these regions.

An IBAN account number format consists of up to 34 alphanumeric characters so it would be wise to check the IBAN number prior to making a transfer.

IBANs don’t replace sort codes or account numbers. They are used to identify individual bank accounts for both incoming and outgoing international money transfer transactions whereas SWIFT code / BIC codes are mainly used to identify a specific bank during an international transaction.

CHIPS UID stands for Clearing House Interbank Payments System Universal Identifier.

It's a clearinghouse database system, which facilitates the transfer of funds from both individual consumers and institutions quickly and accurately.

LEI code (short for Legal Entity Identifier), is a 20 letters and numbers code that is unique to a legal entity such as a Limited Company, Fund or trust or any organisation. This code allows each entity to be identified on a global database of entities searchable by number instead of by name, as many entities may have similar or the same name. The LEI is now a legal requirement for many companies within the global financial system.

Disclaimer

All the information published on this website is strictly for personal use only and should never be used without verification, on any type of transaction. For professional use, you must subscribe to the SWIFT Online directories at the SWIFT website. bank-code.net shall not be held responsible or liable for any loss or damage suffered by you because of incorrect or incomplete information in this page.

If you’re not sure about any of the swift code details you’re using, get in touch with the bank or financial institution in question. They should be able to give you the right information.