QC Record Format
The QC Record Format was one of the two standard formats used for the interchange of financial transactions in the New Zealand banking system. It was used until 2012, when the SBI (Settlement Before Interchange) system was introduced.[1] The other standard format, BACHO, remained in use together with SBI.[2][1]
QC-format transactions were primarily used in batch processing systems running on MVS mainframe computers.[citation needed] A QC record consists of a fixed 23-byte header (containing record type codes, destination account details, and the transaction amount) followed by zero or more optional fields, each of which is of variable size.[citation needed]
See also
- Record-oriented filesystem
References
- ^ a b Dunstan, Tim (March 2015). "Re-mastering payments messaging (Second edition)" (PDF). paymentsnz.co.nz. Payments NZ. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
- ^ "Case Study: New Zealand's move to intraday payments and settlement via SWIFTNet". swift.com. Payments NZ. 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
- v
- t
- e
Accounting software
Non-web |
|
---|---|
Web-based |
- Acumatica
- Agresso
- AME Accounting Software
- Aplos Software
- Banktivity
- CGram Software
- Coda Financials
- Eclipse ERP
- FinancialForce.com
- Fortora Fresh Finance
- FreeAgent
- FreshBooks
- Gem Accounts
- JD Edwards
- Liberty Accounts
- Dynamics 365
- Moneydance
- MYOB
- NetSuite
- NewViews
- NOSA XP
- Open Systems Accounting Software
- Oracle Applications
- QuickBooks
- Quicken
- Reckon
- Sage 50cloud
- Sage 300
- Sage Accounting
- Sage X3
- Sage Intacct
- SAP Business One
- SAP ERP
- Tally.ERP 9
- TRAVERSE
- Wave Accounting
- Xero
- You Need a Budget
Category