Telly Horneff

The central component of Amazon EMR is the cluster. A cluster is a collection of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances. Each instance in the.

It’s now possible to retrieve your Pag-IBIG number online using the Virtual Pag-IBIG website. The new website is an improvement over the old version because you can perform several transactions such as checking your Pag-IBIG contributions online. If you’re not successful in recovering your Pag-IBIG number through this website, you can try the other methods which we will share with you in this article.

Aside from Pag-IBIG online verification using the new Virtual Pag-IBIG website, you can verify or retrieve your Pag-IBIG MID number through email, Facebook, telephone and by visiting the nearest Pag-IBIG office.

The Pag-IBIG Membership ID (MID) number is a unique 12-digit number that is assigned to each individual Pag-IBIG Fund member. When you register to become a member of the Pag-IBIG Fund, you are given your own Pag-IBIG MID number that you can use to access your membership records, pay your contributions, apply for housing loans, request for assistance from the agency, and all other actions related to your membership.

The Pag-IBIG MID number is different from the Pag-IBIG registration tracking number (RTN), although both have the same number of digits (12). The Pag-IBIG RTN is the tracking number that was given to you upon first-time registration, and can be used to verify the status of your Pag-IBIG MID number.

The quickest and most convenient way to check your Pag-IBIG MID number is through the Virtual Pag-IBIG website. You don’t have to sign up to Virtual Pag-IBIG in order to check your MID number, although it’s recommended to register for a free account because it allows you to view your regular savings contributions, MP2 contributions, link your Pag-IBIG Loyalty Card, and more.

Follow these steps to check your Pag-IBIG MID number through the Virtual Pag-IBIG website:

Step 1: Open the Virtual Pag-IBIG website and click “Be a Member” and then “Verify MID No.”

Step 2: Enter the following required information:

When you’re done, click “SUBMIT.”

Step 3: If your provided information matches with your records, your 12-digit Pag-IBIG Membership ID (MID) number will be shown. Copy or write it down for your reference.

Take note that Pag-IBIG online verification only works if you have your Pag-IBIG registration tracking number (RTN). If you don’t have or if you forgot your RTN, follow the other Pag-IBIG number verification methods below.

Dial the Pag-IBIG hotline number (02) 8-724-4244 to talk to a customer service representative. For faster access, press 1 and then 3 when prompted.

You will be asked to provide your complete name (including middle name), mother’s maiden name, date of birth, and employment status. If you’re calling from your prepaid mobile number, make sure that you have enough cellphone load. The agent may ask you to spell out your name so it will take around 8-10 minutes to complete the verification.

Be sure to have a ballpen and a scrap of paper ready in order to list down your Pag-IBIG MID number and/or RTN.

The Pag-IBIG hotline is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, so you can call them even on Sundays for any membership-related concerns.

You can also send an email to [email protected]. Here’s a sample email template that you can use:

Dear Sir/Madam,

I would like to inquire about my Pag-IBIG MID number.

Here is my personal information:

Name: Juan Santos Dela CruzDate of Birth: January 1, 1990Address: Maria Clara Street, Tondo, ManilaMother’s Maiden Name: Maria Perez Santos

Thank you and more power!

You will usually receive a response in less than a day. Pag-IBIG might ask you for additional information to verify your identity, such as a photo of your valid ID.

Go to the official Pag-IBIG Fund Facebook page and send them a message. Don’t forget to include your complete name (including middle name), date of birth, mother’s maiden name, and date of birth. You can also follow the email template written above.

Another way to verify your Pag-IBIG MID number is to initiate an online chat on the Pag-IBIG website. To start a chat, just open the Pag-IBIG website and then click the chat button (“Hi, click here to chat with us!”) at the bottom-right corner. Enter your name, email address, contact number, and other required information, and then click “Submit.” Wait a little while for a customer service agent to attend to your concerns.

If everything else fails, you can drop by at the nearest Pag-IBIG office to inquire about your Pag-IBIG MID number. Bring your valid ID for identification purposes.

Go here for a list of Pag-IBIG branches in your locality.

As humans, we’re prone to forgetting many things and one of them is our Pag-IBIG number. In my case, I didn’t receive an email containing my Pag-IBIG MID number and RTN, and I failed to record them somewhere. I had to call the Pag-IBIG hotline to know my MID number since online verification isn’t possible due to the absence of the RTN. If you already know your RTN, then the Pag-IBIG number verification process is easy, thanks to the Virtual Pag-IBIG website.

If you have any questions or inquiries about Pag-IBIG number verification as well as other related concerns, call the Pag-IBIG 24/7 hotline (02) 8-724-4244 or email [email protected].

A Bank State Branch (often referred to as "BSB") is the name used in Australia for a bank code, which is a branch identifier. The BSB is normally used in association with the account number system used by each financial institution. The structure of the BSB + account number does not permit for account numbers to be transferable between financial institutions. While similar in structure, the New Zealand and Australian systems are only used in domestic transactions and are incompatible with each other. For international transfers, a SWIFT code is used in addition to the BSB and account number.

The BSB identifier consists of six numerals, the first two or three of which is a bank identifier. Many banks only have one BSB for all branches and accounts. The BSB is used for processing of paper and electronic transactions, but not in payment card numbering.

In Australia, the Australian Payments Network (AusPayNet) is now the regulatory body of cheque clearances and of the BSB codes in Australia. AusPayNet assigns the bank code to a financial institution and the financial institution allocates the other digits to its branches, in line with guidelines set by AusPayNet. Some financial institutions have more than one bank identifier, arising from mergers of financial institutions or consolidating by banks of their trading and savings banks operations. As of March 2012, almost 14,300 unique BSB code values were in use.

In Australia, BSB codes are allocated by the Australian Payments Network (AusPayNet). BSB codes are used in a number of payment systems in Australia. To access the various clearance systems a financial institution must have its own BSB or use an intermediary with a BSB.

Cheques are the least used form of non-cash payment in Australia, but the most by value. Financial institutions are required to include BSB and bank account numbers on cheques, at the bottom of the cheque in MICR form, which identify the specific bank account number to be debited. BSB codes are also used on pre-printed deposit and other vouchers. Paper transactions are processed under the Australian Paper Clearing System (APCS) (also known as CS1) drawn up by AusPayNet. Account instructions which do not have a BSB code are processed manually.

Electronic fund transfers (EFT) are the most common method of non-cash payment in Australia. EFT transactions between bank accounts use the Direct Entry system or the New Payments Platform (NPP). For transfers using the Direct Entry system, BSB and bank account numbers must be given for the accounts to be debited as well as for the account to which funds are to be transferred. For transfers using the NPP, BSB and account numbers or a payee's PayID must be given for the payee account to be credited. Electronic direct entry transactions are processed under the Bulk Electronic Clearing System (BECS) (also known as CS2) drawn up by AusPayNet. NPP transactions are processed under the NPP Regulations administered by NPP Australia Limited. The requirement for two-sided BSBs is eased in transactions involving payment cards, such as credit cards or debit cards, and in BPAY transactions, in which one side of the transfer is an account which includes the BSB electronically linked to the card and BPAY biller.

For incoming international transfers, SWIFT codes are used in addition to the Basic Bank Account Number (BBAN), which comprises a BSB and bank account number. There is no public discussion of the adoption of IBAN identifiers for incoming international transactions. Any process towards IBAN would involve considerable changes to bank software and computer systems, and the requirement for financial institutions to adopt defined length account numbers. Outgoing international transfers must use either the SWIFT or IBAN system in use in the destination country, which would incorporate that country's format for BBAN.

The BSB is a six-digit code, usually presented as nnn-nnn. Originally, the format of the BSB code was for the first two digits to indicate the "bank" and the other four digits specified the "branch" of that financial institution, the first digit of which was the state code indicating the state where the branch was located. Some banks may use only one BSB for all branches.

For example, the Australian BSB code "033088" breaks down to:

Some of the larger banks had two bank codes, with separate codes for their trading (cheque) and savings bank entities. The first digit of the bank code was either 0 (for trading bank accounts) or 1 (for savings bank accounts), with a common second digit. For example, 03 was for Westpac's trading accounts, while 73 was for Westpac's savings accounts. Some banks continue to use two bank codes, which today are of only historic and legacy significance.

Following the introduction in the United Kingdom in the 1960s of a "sort code", a comparable BSB identifier system was introduced in Australia in the early 1970s to streamline cheque clearance through the banking system in Australia. At the time the clearance systems were open only to financial institutions registered as banks. The BSB and account number was printed on cheques in MICR format to streamline the process of data capture as well as for mechanical sorting and bundling of the physical cheques for forwarding to the payer bank branch for final cheque clearance. Other financial institutions had to use banks as intermediaries to access the clearance of their "payment orders", which were the non-banking equivalents of cheques.

Since then, the use of BSBs has been extended to electronic transactions, but not in payment card numbering.

With the restructuring of the financial system in Australia, other financial institutions were given direct access to the clearing systems, and the structure of the BSB has had to be modified. While banks generally still follow the traditional state branch structure, building societies and credit unions often do not. This is because many of these institutions use an intermediary; for example, BSBs such as 80xxxx are administered by Cuscal, 579xxx are administered by Australian Settlements Limited, whereas 704xxx is administered by Indue. In these situations, the building society or credit union is identified by the 'state' and 'branch' components of the BSB whereas the 'bank' refers to the intermediary. Depending on the intermediary used, building societies (both current and former) BSBs generally start with 63xxxx and most credit unions BSBs will use either 704xxx or 80xxxx. The state code structure is not always used in these situations. For example, Bendigo Bank started as a building society in Victoria but now uses a single BSB nationally (633-000) while the Queensland-based Heritage Bank, also a former building society, uses 638xxx. Suncorp Bank uses 484-799 for all deposit accounts regardless of which branch or state the account was opened in.

Furthermore, recent changes in Australia's financial system have allowed larger building societies and credit unions to establish their own BSBs, even if they are using an intermediary. Having their own BSB allows a financial institution to create new products and offer additional services.

Historically, the major banks structured their BSB codes by states. This is largely historic and have only limited significance in electronic banking. For those that still maintain state codes, the state code is the first of the four digit branch field, as follows:

Serebii net Obstagoon Pokédex Hub for all Pokémon data for all games, anime, movies and Trading Cards