I want to know which bank in Africa that useses key tested telex
Key Tested Telex
Key Tested Telex ... an ancient way to make a transfer of funds
Key Tested Telex ... an ancient way to make a transfer of funds
I was check with all the bank in Hong Kong, at the moment can not find any.
key tested transfer
MT103/23 is still TT (Tested Telex) but with condition to release money to your account, let say your buyer made MT103/23 and state that upon the presentation of POP or Invoice or BL, and that's it. It's not scam but you need to know what is that and what you have to deal with
It appears that the question is about whether JP Morgan Chase Bank accepts Key tested telex. To answer this, we would need to consider the specific policies and procedures of JP Morgan Chase Bank regarding telex transfers, particularly those involving Key tested telex authentication. Without access to the current, detailed information on the bank's policies, it is recommended to directly contact JP Morgan Chase Bank or refer to their official documentation for the most accurate and up-to-date information on this matter.
If you're a bank Citibank has agreed to exchange authenticator keys with, yes. The fact you're asking strongly implies you aren't.
Bank of America does not have a Telex number. Use SWIFT number BOFAUS3N for wire transfer.
Payment by KTT stands for "Key Tested Telex Transfer," which is a method of transferring funds electronically between banks. In this process, the sender provides specific instructions to their bank to transfer a certain amount of money to the recipient's bank account via a secure telex message. The receiving bank then verifies the instructions using a pre-agreed upon key before processing the transfer. This method is commonly used for international transactions due to its security and efficiency.
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.