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		List of Bank and Swift Codes in Liberia   
		The SWIFT code of a bank is an 
		alphanumeric code that uniquely identifies your financial institution. 
		SWIFT code is also known as BIC or Bank Identifier Code. You do need to 
		know your bank's SWIFT code if you are doing international transactions 
		or wire transfers. MT103 is the format banks use when they execute what 
		is known as a wire transfer, cable transfer, funds transfer, telegraphic 
		transfer or SWIFT transfer.  
		 
  
          
		
		
		   
		  
		
			
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					1 ACCESSBANK LIBERIA MONROVIA 
					ACLILRLMXXX  
					2 CENTRAL BANK OF LIBERIA MONROVIA CBLRLRLMXXX  
					3 ECOBANK LIBERIA LIMITED MONROVIA ECOCLRLMXXX  
					4 FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK LIBERIA LIMITED MONROVIA 
					FIERLRLMXXX  
					5 GLOBAL BANK LIBERIA LIMITED (MEMBER BANKPHB GROUP) 
					MONROVIA PHBXLRLMXXX  
					6 GUARANTY TRUST BANK (LIBERIA) LIMITED MONROVIA GTBILRLMXXX
					 
					7 INTERNATIONAL BANK (LIBERIA) LIMITED MONROVIA IBLRLRLMXXX
					 
					8 LIBERIAN BANK FOR DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT, THE MONROVIA 
					LBDELRLMXXX  
					9 UNITED BANK FOR AFRICA (LIBERIA) LIMITED MONROVIA 
					UNAFLRLMXXX  
					 
					 Central bank 
					Central Bank of Liberia 
					 Investment banks 
					The Liberian Bank for Development & Investment 
					 Commercial banks 
					Access Bank 
					Ecobank 
					International Bank 
					First International Bank (Liberia) 
					Global Bank Liberia 
					Guaranty Trust Bank 
					Liberian Bank for Development and Investment 
					United Bank for Africa | 
			 
		 
		
		   
		  
		
		The SWIFT code is 8 or 11 characters, 
		made up of: 
		  
		
			- 4 letters: Institution Code or 
			bank code.
 
			- 2 letters: ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 
			country code
 
			- 2 letters or digits: location code
			
 
		 
		  
		  
		- if the second character is "0", then 
		it is typically a test BIC as opposed to a BIC used on the live network. 
		  
		- if the second character is "1", then 
		it denotes a passive participant in the SWIFT network 
		  
		- if the second character is "2", then 
		it typically indicates a reverse billing BIC, where the recipient pays 
		for the message. As opposed to the more usual mode whereby the sender 
		pays for the message. 
  
		
			- 3 letters or digits: branch code, 
			optional ('XXX' for primary office)
 
			Where an 8-digit code is given, it may be assumed that it refers to 
			the primary office. 
  
		 
		
		
 
        
		
        
		   
        
		
		List of SWIFT Codes 
		Worldwide      |