246-640
Citigroup Pty Limited — Joondalup Branch
BSB Number 246-640
SWIFT / BIC Code
Bank Name Citigroup Pty Limited
Institution Code CTI
Branch Joondalup Branch
Address S E29/30 Lakeside Jdup S/C 420 J Dr
State WA
City Joondalup
Payment System PEH
Active Active

Payment System Types

P = Paper
E = Electronic
H = High Value

About BSB 246-640

246-640 is a BSB number of Citigroup Pty Limited, assigned by the Australian Payments Clearing Association (APCA) for routing domestic bank transfers within Australia.

BSB Code Format

A BSB code consists of 6 digits. The first two digits identify the banking institution, and the remaining four identify the specific branch.

Bank Code
24
Citigroup Pty Limited
State Code
6
WA
Branch Code
640
S E29/30 Lakeside Jdup S/C 420 J Dr, Joondalup

Some large financial institutions may have two BSB codes per branch — one for trading/cheque accounts and one for savings accounts. The first digit differentiates account types (e.g., 0 for trading, 7 for savings), while the second digit is shared.

Branch Location

Related: View all Citigroup Pty Limited BSB Numbers • Banks in WA • Banks in Joondalup

How BSB Numbers Are Used

APCA assigns BSB codes to Australian banking institutions. These codes are required for various payment transactions. A banking institution needs its own BSB code (or an intermediary code) to access cheque clearance systems.

Paper Transactions

While cheques are the least common non-cash payment method in Australia, they carry significant value. Both the BSB and bank account numbers must appear in MICR format to identify the target account. The APCS (CS1) system handles paper transactions under the APCA framework.

Electronic Transactions

Electronic Fund Transfers (EFT) are the most popular non-cash payment method in Australia. Inter-bank EFT transactions use the Direct Entry system, which requires BSB and account numbers for debiting and crediting. The Bulk Electronic Clearing System (BECS), managed by APCA, processes these transactions.

International Transactions

Incoming international transfers require SWIFT codes alongside the BBAN (Basic Bank Account Number). Australia does not currently use IBAN codes for international transfers, as adopting them would require significant changes to banking databases and systems.