4 ms·

NPP is a joke. There's a limit of $1,000 for transfers. It doesn't always work if you don't use a PayID. Compare that to Faster Payments which easily works wit

NPP is a joke. There's a limit of $1,000 for transfers. It doesn't always work if you don't use a PayID. Compare that to Faster Payments which easily works with 250k with or without a PayID

stephen_g 7y ago
That transaction limit is only a bank imposed limitation - while out of the ones I checked, Commonwealth (and I assume some other) does have a $1K daily limit for personal accounts, various other banks appear to have higher limits or just use the regular transaction limit (which you can usually choose yourself).
ggm 7y ago
If you regularly need to move 250k sums electronically inside the Australian economy, using this kind of mechanism, I'd love to know what you're doing. Only because I am nosy: I cannot conceive of transactions on this level which demand NPP class behaviour.
- zwkrt 7y ago
  I think the idea is that it is very common to transact in amounts >$1000. Rent, car payment, direct deposit, etc.
- obtino 7y ago
  > If you regularly need to move 250k sums electronically inside the Australian economy. Paying sub-contractors, settling property transactions, the list goes on. When buying a house, I remember having to withdraw $60k in cash from my savings bank account and walking over and depositing it in another because it would take the other bank 3 working days to clear a bank-cheque. Some banks do offer an over-night inter-bank mechanism, but surprisingly CommBank does not.
  - ggm 7y ago
    I don't think it was designed for what you want to do. Interesting problem: fast efficient payment of GST-incurring and other taxable money in a low doc manner.
obtino 7y ago
> NPP is a joke. There's a limit of $1,000 for transfers. It doesn't always work if you don't use a PayID. ANZ have a $5000 limit. It's down to the bank to enforce this.
JauntyHatAngle 7y ago
I'm fairly sure this is to ease it into use. I would assume that as it becomes more ubiquitous (many banks don't even have it yet) the limit will increase.

NPP is a joke. There's a limit of $1,000 for transfers. It doesn't always work if you don't use a PayID. Compare that to Faster Payments which easily works with 250k with or without a PayID

stephen_g 7y ago

That transaction limit is only a bank imposed limitation - while out of the ones I checked, Commonwealth (and I assume some other) does have a $1K daily limit for personal accounts, various other banks appear to have higher limits or just use the regular transaction limit (which you can usually choose yourself).

ggm 7y ago

If you regularly need to move 250k sums electronically inside the Australian economy, using this kind of mechanism, I'd love to know what you're doing. Only because I am nosy: I cannot conceive of transactions on this level which demand NPP class behaviour.

zwkrt 7y ago
I think the idea is that it is very common to transact in amounts >$1000. Rent, car payment, direct deposit, etc.
obtino 7y ago
> If you regularly need to move 250k sums electronically inside the Australian economy. Paying sub-contractors, settling property transactions, the list goes on. When buying a house, I remember having to withdraw $60k in cash from my savings bank account and walking over and depositing it in another because it would take the other bank 3 working days to clear a bank-cheque. Some banks do offer an over-night inter-bank mechanism, but surprisingly CommBank does not.
- ggm 7y ago
  I don't think it was designed for what you want to do. Interesting problem: fast efficient payment of GST-incurring and other taxable money in a low doc manner.

obtino 7y ago

> NPP is a joke. There's a limit of $1,000 for transfers. It doesn't always work if you don't use a PayID. ANZ have a $5000 limit. It's down to the bank to enforce this.

JauntyHatAngle 7y ago

I'm fairly sure this is to ease it into use. I would assume that as it becomes more ubiquitous (many banks don't even have it yet) the limit will increase.