ABA created routing numbers to get payments to the right bank. Learn how to identify and use the routing number on your checks; apply for an ABA routing number; or use the routing number lookup.
The routing number was devised by the American Bankers Association (ABA) in 1910 and adopted by the industry in 1911.
The American Bankers Association routing number is a nine-digit numerical code used to identify a bank. Banks use ABA routing numbers to process checks and electronic transfers of funds between banks.
The American Bankers Association (ABA) offers training, certification, news, research, advocacy, and community for bankers and members of the financial services industry.
ABA.com - Training, Research, & Advocacy for Banks | American Bankers ...
Join ABA and gain access to unparalleled expertise and information focused on helping your institution, and all of America's banks, succeed.
Commercial Banking In a world of heightened competition and new risks and regulations, ABA helps you successfully manage your commercial banking business with training and events, news and expert guidance—so that you can help businesses, farms and communities across the nation thrive.
ABA American Bankers Association. ABA is the voice of the nation’s $25 trillion banking industry, which is composed of small, regional and large banks that together employ approximately 2.1 million people, safeguard $19.7 trillion in deposits and extend $13.1 trillion in loans.
AOL: Bank Routing Numbers: What Is a Routing Number and How To Find Yours
The routing number serves as an identifier that distinguishes a particular bank from all others. Large banks may have a different routing number for each state in which they have a branch, and some ...