Starting from 9am on April 14, the University of Sydney will charge a 0.8% handling fee for paying tuition fees with Visa and MasterCard, whether it is a credit card or a debit card. Students who have already come to Australia can use bpay. Domestic students can only pay their tuition fees by check for the first time, which costs less.

On the tuition payment page of the Sida website, there is information about Western Union payment methods. There is a lot of information such as the Western Union account number of Sida. Write it down, and then go to any one of China Everbright, Agricultural Bank of China, and Pudong Development Bank, or at least a branch. Level, bring the pile of account numbers, ID documents and RMB, the printed Sida offer, and directly ask the bank how to perform Western Union remittance. The bank will help with the operation. Remember that Everbright has a dedicated person to handle Western Union remittance. The bank first converts the RMB into Australian dollars according to its own price, and then uses Western Union to remit the money. It seems that it will return a number to you and ask you to give it to the school. Ask the bank for details. According to reports, Western Union remittance fees are more expensive than other payment methods. You can first go to three banks to learn about the Western Union remittance fees. Each bank has different discounts, and then compare the spot exchange selling prices of each bank to choose the most cost-effective one. If you remit foreign currency cash directly, it is said that China Everbright Bank Western Union can waive the fee for transferring cash to cash. Please ask the bank for details. I recently learned that some banks such as Minsheng can also handle Western Union remittances, but there are regional restrictions. As far as I know, they are usually in big cities and developed areas. Please ask the bank for details.