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Giro systems originated in Ptolemaic Egypt in the 4th century BCE, where state granary deposits functioned as an early banking system with a central bank in Alexandria [5] accepting giro payments. Giro was a common method of money transfer in early banking .
Postal giro, retail banking National Girobank was a British public sector financial institution run by the General Post Office that opened for business in October 1968. [ 1 ] It was initially called National Giro [ 2 ] [ 3 ] then National Girobank and finally Girobank plc , before being absorbed into Alliance & Leicester in 2003.
Giro (banking), a direct payment from one bank account to another instigated by the payer; Girobank, a state owned and later privatised financial institution in the UK; GiroBank, a Danish bank (1991–1995) which through several mergers is now part of Danske Bank; name of a bank account with the Dutch Postgiro, later Postbank, now ING
The bank was established as Giro Bank Limited in 1992. In 1998, Giro Bank merged with Commercial Bank Limited, to form Giro Commercial Bank Limited. [5] [6] The stock of the bank is privately owned by individuals and institutions. On September 7, 2015, I&M Holdings announced the acquisition of Giro Commercial Bank. [7]
Giro (banking), also known as direct deposit; Money order, transfer by postal cheque, money gram or others; Postal order, purchased at a post office and is payable at another post office to the named recipient; Wire transfer, an international expedited bank-to-bank funds transfer
Bankgirot is a proprietary clearing system (a giro) in Sweden used for transactions such as bill payments. It is owned by multiple Swedish banking conglomerates. The clearing system is connected with the banks enabling payments to be received directly into bank accounts.
1 The word "Giro" 5 comments. 2 Giro vs. Direct Deposit. 4 comments. 3 how is this direct deposit at all? 3 comments. 4 Disambiguation needed. 1 comment.
The Banco del Giro on Rialto Square by Gabriele Bella (c.1780s), Pinacoteca Querini Stampalia. The Banco del Giro (Venetian: Banco del Ziro), also Banco Giro or Bancogiro, sometimes referred to in English as the Bank of Venice, was a public bank created by the Republic of Venice. It was governed by a magistrate called the Depositario. [1]