An ASB bank prefix is a two-digit number that identifies ASB Bank as the issuing bank for a bank account. This prefix is used in bank transfers and other financial transactions to ensure that money is sent to the correct bank.
What is an ASB Bank Prefix?
An ASB bank prefix is a two-digit number that is used to identify ASB Bank as the issuing bank for a bank account.
This prefix is used in bank transfers and other financial transactions to ensure that money is sent to the correct bank. The ASB bank prefix is 12.
Why is the ASB Bank Prefix Important?
The ASB bank prefix is important because it helps to ensure that money is sent to the correct bank.
When you make a bank transfer, you will need to provide the recipient’s bank account number and bank prefix. This information will be used by the sending bank to route the money to the correct bank.
How to Find Your ASB Bank Prefix
Your ASB bank prefix can be found on your bank statement, your credit card statement, or your ASB Bank chequebook.
If you cannot find your bank prefix, you can contact ASB Bank customer service for assistance.
Other New Zealand Bank Prefixes
The following is a list of other New Zealand bank prefixes:
- ANZ: 01, 04, 06, and 11
- BNZ: 02
- The Co-operative Bank: 02
- Westpac: 03
- Heartland Bank: 03
- Kookmin Bank: 02
- NZCU: 03
- Rabobank New Zealand: 03
- China Construction Bank New Zealand: 05
- National Bank of New Zealand now ANZ: 06
- National Australia Bank: 08
- Industrial and Commercial Bank of China: 10
- PostBank: 11
- Trust Bank Southland: 13
- Trust Bank Otago: 14
- TSB: 15
- Trust Bank Canterbury: 16
- Trust Bank Waikato: 17
- Trust Bank Bay of Plenty: 18
- Trust Bank South Canterbury: 19
- Trust Bank Auckland: 21
- Trust Bank Central: 20
- Trust Bank Wanganui: 22
- Westland Bank: 24
- Trust Bank Wellington: 23
- Countrywide: 25
- United Bank: 29
- HSBC: 30
- Citibank: 31
- Kiwibank: 38
- Bank of China: 88