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Chapter 9 ■ Defining the House Bank<br />

Company Code<br />

A Company Code can have more than one House Bank.<br />

. A Bank Account is represented in SAP R/3 as a House Bank.<br />

A house Bank has its own unique House Bank ID and Bank<br />

Account Key.<br />

House Bank 1<br />

House Bank 2<br />

House Bank 3<br />

House Bank ...<br />

Master Record<br />

Master Record<br />

Bank Data<br />

. House Bank Data<br />

Communication Data<br />

. Control Data<br />

Bank Data<br />

. House Bank Data<br />

Communication Data<br />

. Control Data<br />

Figure 9-1. The structure of a house bank in SAP R/3<br />

Each house bank has its own master record that’s stored centrally in the bank directory. The master data<br />

that’s stored in the bank directory is made up of the following sections:<br />

118<br />

• Bank Account Data section: This section contains your company code bank account<br />

number, which is a unique account number issued by your bank to you. Your<br />

company code IBAN (International Bank Account Number) is an internationally<br />

recognized account number used for international transaction payments. Your<br />

company code local currency is the currency used by your company code. A G/L<br />

account number is assigned to your bank’s G/L account.<br />

• House Bank Data section: Contains bank currency, which is the currency used by<br />

your bank. A bank key, which is sometime referred to as your bank sort code, is a<br />

unique identification code for your bank.<br />

• Communication Data section: Contains telephone and contact persons at your bank.<br />

• Address section: Contains your bank address details, including your bank name,<br />

region, street, and city.<br />

• Control Data section: Contains a Bank Account Number, SWIFT (Society for<br />

World-Wide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) code, and so on. The SWIFT<br />

code is used for identifying banks in international payment transactions. The first<br />

four characters contain the bank code (alphabetical characters only). The next two<br />

characters contain the ISO (in numeric digits) and two alpha digits for the country code.<br />

• EDI section: EDI stands for Electronic Data Interchange and is used to process<br />

electronic business transactions between different applications.<br />

• Data Medium Exchange (DME) section: Enter general data for data medium<br />

exchange in this section. These are predefined file formats that meet the<br />

requirements of your financial institution. DME allows the system to send and<br />

receive data in DME format.

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