What are the different bank codes?  

Bank codes are assigned to specific banks and financial institutions to identify them during transactions. The different codes are:

BSB
This 6-digit Bank State Branch (BSB) code is required when sending funds to Australia. It identifies the specific branch of an Australian bank. You can find valid codes at bsb.apca.com.au

CC Code
Canadian Clearing Code (CC) is a 9-digit code made up of the 4-digit financial institution number followed by the 5-digit transit number where the account is held.

CHIPS Code 
The 6-digit routing number used by participants of the Clearing House Interbank Payments System (CHIPS). U.S. and Canada only.

CLABE
An 18-digit Clave Bancaria Estandarizada (CLABE) account code is required when sending funds to Mexico. Every Mexican bank account has a unique CLABE. Before you send funds, confirm your recipient’s CLABE code.

FED (or ABA) Number
An institution-routing number used to identify participants of the Federal Reserve Wire Network (now Fedwire) in the U.S.

HK Clearing Codes
A 3-digit Clearing Code is required when sending funds to Hong Kong. You can find Clearing Codes and Branch Codes at hkicl.com.hk

IBAN
An International Bank Account Number (IBAN) is required when sending funds to Europe. Each country has a different IBAN format. You can see example IBAN formats at iban.com

IFSC
An 11-digit Indian Financial System Code (IFSC) is required when sending funds to India. You can look up IFSC codes at ifsccodebank.com

Israel Bank Code
A 1-3-digit Israel Bank Code is required when sending funds to Israel. You can find specific Israel Bank Codes at boi.org.il

Japan Bank Code
A 3-digit Japan Bank Code is required when sending payments to Japan. It identifies the specific branch of a Japanese bank. Before you send funds, confirm your recipient’s bank code.

SWIFT code (or BIC)
A unique 8-11 character identification code used to identify particular banks worldwide. It's also known as a Bank Identifier Code (BIC). It's standardized by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and assigned by the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (SWIFT).