1. Bank of China code: 601988.

2. Subscription code: 780988.

The bank's identification code generally refers to the bank's international code, which is mainly used for wire transfers, letter of credit telegrams, etc. The international code of a bank generally consists of the following four parts: bank code, country code, area code and branch code. For example, the identification code of the Beijing branch of Bank of China is BKCHCNBJ300, where BKCH is the bank code, CN is the country code, BJ is the region code, and 300 is the branch code.

If you want to know the specific bank identification code, you can go to the special code query website to query. For example, select the bank, province, and city in (/swiftcode.html) to query specifically.

The composition of the bank code:

Every bank that applies to join the SWIFT organization must develop its own SWIFT address code in advance in accordance with the unified principles of the SWIFT organization and obtain approval from the SWIFT organization. It will officially take effect later.

Bank Identifier Code---BIC is composed of eight or eleven English letters or Arabic numerals that can be automatically interpreted by a computer. It is used to clearly distinguish financial transactions in SWIFT messages. different financial institutions involved. All member banks of the association have their own specific SWIFT code, that is, SWIFT Code.

In the case of wire transfer, the remitting bank sends a payment message according to the SWIFT Code of the beneficiary bank, and then the money can be remitted to the beneficiary bank. This number is equivalent to the ID number of each bank.

The eleven-digit BIC can be split into four parts: bank code, country code, area code and branch code. Take Bank of China Beijing Branch as an example, its bank identification code is BKCHCNBJ110. Its meaning is: BKCH (bank code), CN (country code), BJ (region code), 110 (branch code).

(1) Bank Code: It consists of four English letters. Each bank has only one bank code and is customized by it. It is usually the abbreviation of the bank name and is applicable to all its branches.

(2) Country Code: It consists of two English letters and is used to distinguish the country and geographical area where the user is located.

(3) Location Code: consists of two numbers or two letters other than 0 and 1, used to distinguish the geographical location of the country, such as time zone, province, state, city wait.

(4) Branch Code: It consists of three letters or numbers and is used to distinguish a certain branch, organization or department in a country. If the bank's BIC has only eight digits and no branch code, its initial value is set to "XXX".

At the same time, SWIFT has also compiled a code for banks that have not joined the SWIFT organization in accordance with this rule to replace the full name of their bank in the message. All such codes have the letters "BIC" added to the last three digits to distinguish them from the SWIFT address codes of official SWIFT member banks.