What does it mean for the Postal Savings Bank to deduct 30 yuan SMS fee?

In 30 yuan, the Postal Savings Bank deducted the SMS fee. It should be that you have handled the SMS debit business in this bank, and the bank needs to charge a handling fee. It is a business debit that sends you SMS reminders for transactions such as deposits and withdrawals in your account.

China Postal Savings Bank is undoubtedly one of the six state-owned banks, mainly because its largest shareholder is China Post Company, and it is naturally called the state-owned bank together with ICBC, China Construction Bank, Agricultural Bank, China Bank and Bank of Communications. China Postal Savings Bank is a state-owned financial institution, which belongs to China Post Group Corporation. China Post Group Corporation is a central state-owned enterprise in China, commonly known as central enterprises. In other words, China Postal Savings Bank is not directly affiliated to the State Council or SASAC, but a subsidiary of central enterprises.

Postal savings bank was established at the latest. As one of the six state-owned banks, China Postal Savings Bank was formally established on March 20th, 2007. It is a state-owned commercial bank established on the basis of the reform of postal savings management system. Compared with the other five state-owned banks, the Postal Savings Bank was established at the latest. For example, Bank of Communications was established in 1908, Bank of China in 19 12, Agricultural Bank in 195 1, China Construction Bank and Industrial and Commercial Bank in 1954 and 1984 respectively.

China Post Group Corporation is a large-scale wholly state-owned enterprise established in accordance with the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on Industrial Enterprises Owned by the Whole People. China Post Group Corporation is an authorized investment institution in the State Council, and undertakes the obligation of maintaining and increasing the value of state-owned assets. The Ministry of Finance is the state-owned assets management department of China Post Group Corporation. Therefore, the Postal Savings Bank can be said to be a state-owned bank, of course, more strictly speaking, it should be a state-controlled bank.

The Postal Savings Bank was listed in Hong Kong on September 28th, 2006, raising 5965438+500 million Hong Kong dollars. Why not go public in China? Perhaps to avoid the absorption effect of funds in China stock market. At present, China Postal Savings Bank has become the sixth largest bank.

In addition, although the total assets of the Postal Savings Bank are the least among the six major banks, the proportion of deposits is the largest among the six major banks, which provides favorable conditions for the future development of various businesses. With the development of savings and postal services, the public has a very good reputation for the brand of Postal Bank, which has laid a good foundation for financial services.