Sberbank has reduced the cost of international payments for businesses in more than 120 countries
Payments have become cheaper in all tariffs ― the commission has decreased by an average of 0.6 percentage points
Sberbank has improved the conditions for international settlements for corporate clients by reducing commissions: now businesses will pay less when settling with partners in more than 120 countries around the world in various currencies. Details of the new conditions for making international payments can be obtained from the dedicated Sberbank customer support line for foreign economic activity of clients at 8 800 200-94-45.
Sberbank customers can make international payments not only through classic banking channels, but also in alternative ways. Among the available destinations are China, Turkey, the UAE and other states.
Alexander Vedyakhin, First Deputy Chairman of the Executive Board of Sberbank:
Reliable and affordable international payment channels are one of the key business needs. Companies are not just looking for an opportunity to send money abroad, but want to do it at a predictable cost. Our new tariffs respond to this request. We have reduced international payment fees for all categories of customers. At the same time, we are constantly expanding payment methods - from direct transfers to complex routes through alternative channels choose the best path for each payment so that they can focus on growing rather than finding ways to spend money.
Sberbank selects a route for each transfer, taking into account many factors: the country of destination, the goods, the amount and currency of payment. The bank's own IT platform automatically analyzes the conditions and offers the client the most efficient way of payment.
The bank offers several mechanisms for conducting transactions: direct settlements through correspondent accounts, transactions through partner banks and alternative payment schemes. The client can choose any option or entrust the selection to the system, depending on the specific task and the geography of supplies.
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