Westpac bank internet

Term Deposits held as security.For renewing Term Deposits, customer-initiated instructions must be provided in the variation period.We reserve the right to withdraw, amend or extend these offers at any time.Rates and offers apply for a single term.Higher or lower rates may apply for subsequent terms.You must provide a minimum of 31 days’ notice to access funds prior to maturity (except in cases of hardship).If the deposit or any part of it is withdrawn early, an interest rate adjustment will usually apply. 2. Online Bonus OfferTerm Deposits opened or renewed during the variation period via Online Banking or the App only.The bonus rate will be applied in conjunction with any other offer that may apply.Not available for customers who are not able to open or renew digitally (e.g., some joint accounts), Financial Institutions, Institutional Bank customers, Farm Management Deposits and Term Deposits held as security.For renewing Term Deposits, customer-initiated instructions must be provided in the variation period.We reserve the right to withdraw, amend or extend the offer at any time.Rates and offer apply for a single term.Higher or lower rates may apply for subsequent terms.You must provide a minimum of 31 days’ notice to access funds prior to maturity (except in cases of hardship).If the deposit or any part of it is withdrawn early, an interest rate adjustment will usually apply. Westpac Mobile Banking applications are only available for use by Westpac Australia customers. Internet connection is needed to access Westpac Online Banking and the Westpac App. Normal mobile data charges apply. ​

Workspace Admins can reimburse AUD expense reports by downloading an ABA file containing the accounts needing payment and uploading the file to the bank. This can be done for a single report or for bulk reimbursements. Note: An ABA file is a bank-specific format used to process batch payments in Australia. Your financial institution may require ABA files to include a self-balancing transaction. If you are unsure, check with your bank. Otherwise, the ABA file may not work with your bank’s internet banking platform. Reimburse a single report Open the report, invoice, or bill from the email or Concierge notification, or from the Reports tab. Click the Reimburse dropdown and select Via ABA File. Click Generate ABA and Mark as Reimbursed. Click Download. Upload the ABA file to your bank. For additional guidance, use any of the following bank guides: ANZ Bank CommBank Westpac NAB Bendigo Bank Bank of Queensland Send batch payments Once employees submit their expense reports, a Workspace Admin exports the reports (which contain the employees’ bank account information) and uploads the .aba file to the bank. Step 1: Verify currency & reimbursement settings Go to Settings > Workspaces > [Workspace Name] > Reports Click the Report Currency dropdown and select AUD A$. Click the Reimbursement tab on the left. Verify that Indirect is selected as the Reimbursement type or select it if not. Step 2: Download and upload the ABA file Click the Reports tab. Use the checkbox on the left to select all the reports needing payment. Click Bulk Actions and select Reimburse via ABA. Click Generate ABA and Mark as Reimbursed. Click Download Report. Upload the ABA file to your bank. For additional guidance, use any of the following bank guides: ANZ Bank CommBank Westpac NAB Bendigo Bank Bank of Queensland FAQ Can I use direct deposit for an AUD bank account?** No, AUD bank accounts do not rely on direct deposit or ACH. Didn't find what you were looking for? Concierge is here to answer all your questions.

Nobody believed we could do it. In fact, hardly anyone even wanted us to. But this week, 25 years ago, we switched on the first internet banking system in Australia, our bank customers becoming some of the very first in the world to experience it. For today’s younger generations (who won’t recall that unmistakable 90s technoaudio soundtrack of dial-up modems), it’s almost impossible to comprehend how banking was even done before the internet. The stepping-stone to this miracle was a floppy disk (“What on earth is a floppy disk?” I hear the young’uns ask) mailed to your home with software you installed onto your PC, which could “talk” via modems through the phone lines with the bank’s systems. Checking your bank account balance and making a transfer was about the extent of the functionality, usually at a hefty price. By 1994, Australian Bureau of Statistics data shows that while almost 30 per cent of Australian households had bought a computer, very few had access to the “world wide web”, as it was then known. Indeed, it had only been five years since Australia made its first connection to the global internet in June 1989 by university computer scientists – a link that provided less than 60 kilobits of connectivity: not even enough to stream one song! As very few people had begun to even grasp the point of the internet and just a handful of companies had started to build their first basic websites, bank customers were certainly not demanding internet banking. At that point, telephone banking and ATMs was still relatively amazing new tech. So when in early 1995, John Thame, then CEO of Advance Bank – acquired two years later by St.George Bank, which subsequently became part of Westpac Group – called in his team of senior managers and technologists (a few of us are still with Westpac to this day) and outlined his vision of introducing internet banking for customers, I don’t think anyone in the room thought it was feasible. But we knew he was serious. After his team told him all the reasons it wouldn’t work – the technology didn’t exist, it wouldn’t be secure, the bank didn’t even have a website yet, customers don’t want it and couldn’t use it anyway because they didn’t have internet access – his response was pretty simple: “If you guys can’t do it, I will find others who can.” So, we got cracking and just ten months later, on 5 December 1995, we launched internet banking in Australia. It would be another two to three years until other major banks would follow suit. While it was infantile compared to what we have today, it truly was revolutionary. I remember the design of the website clearly: very simple and text-based, with all the graphics paired back so it was fast enough for people to use given high-speed internet didn’t yet exist. The first version allowed customers to view their account details and transaction history, and we soon added transfers,