All integrations

BMO, both dollars, matched.

Your Canadian and US dollar accounts matched to invoices on either side of the border.

What comes in from BMO

Why it won’t match on its own

  1. The same money in two currencies

    A transfer from USD to CAD leaves one account at one amount and lands in the other at another.

  2. Invoices in one currency, payment in another

    A US customer pays a CAD invoice in US dollars, and the bank converts it on the day.

  3. Wires lose a little on the way

    Intermediary banks take a fee from incoming wires, so the deposit is short of the invoice.

One rule, in plain words

Match BMO USD payments to CAD invoices at the day’s published rate.

1BMO USD payments → CAD invoicesApplied
SourceBMO USD payments
TargetCAD invoices
Match whenpayment × day’s rate = invoice

233 matched

The conversion leaves a spread, and a wire fee leaves a gap. Both stay on the match as differences, never written off quietly.

What Numerics works out

What cross-border payments cost us this quarter
Cross-border cost
$5,280
July to September
By part
Conversion spread$3,610
Incoming wire fees$1,095
Outgoing wire fees$575

Every converted match keeps its spread and every short wire its fee, so Numerics can add up the cost of the border.

You go run your business.

Bring a month of BMO records to the call. You’ll see them matched before it ends.