List of banks in Australia

The following is the list of banks in Australia, as well as restricted authorised deposit-taking institutions (ADI),^[1] credit unions and subsidiaries and branches of foreign banks in Australia. Financial institutions in Australia are supervised by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) as authorised deposit-taking institutions (ADI) under the Banking Act 1959 (Cth), as at 2 August 2017.^[2]

Central bank

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is Australia's central bank and banknote issuing authority. It has had this role since 14 January 1960, when the Reserve Bank Act 1959 removed the central banking functions from the Commonwealth Bank.^[3] The bank's main policy role is to control inflation levels within a target range of 2–3%, by controlling the unemployment rate according to the 'non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment' (NAIRU) by controlling the official cash rate.

Authorised deposit-taking institutions

Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions (ADIs) are corporations authorised to conduct banking business in Australia; however, the Financial Claims Scheme (FCS) guarantee applies exclusively to banks, building societies, and credit unions, and does not cover all ADI categories such as payment facilities.^[4]

Incorporated in Australia

According to APRA statistics as of 11 December 2025, there are 71 Australian-owned ADIs, along with seven foreign-owned banks that are locally incorporated in Australia. It is worth noting that several of these banking groups operate under multiple brand names.^[5]


No.	Bank name	Headquarters	Established	SWIFT-BIC
Banks incorporated in Australia
Notes: OMB: Operating multiple brands. Refers to a bank's strategy of maintaining and operating two or more distinct consumer-facing brands, often following consolidation or the merger and acquisition of other banking institutions under a single operating license. BIG4: Big Four retail banking group in Australia. `Bank`: Special status. The bank is undergoing closure or acquisition/integration. For details, please refer to the Notes.
Domestic banks
No.	Bank name	Notes
1	Alex Bank	Brisbane	2018
2	AMP Bank	Sydney	1849	AMPBAU2S
3	Australia and New Zealand Banking Group^BIG4	Melbourne	1835	ANZBAU3M
3	Australia and New Zealand Banking Group^BIG4	Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ) was officially formed in 1970 through the then-largest bank merger in Australian history, combining the Australia and New Zealand Bank (itself formed by the 1951 merger of the Bank of Australasia and Union Bank of Australia) with the English, Scottish & Australian Bank (ES&A). ANZ has aggressively expanded its footprint, particularly in New Zealand, where it acquired the government-owned PostBank in 1989 and, most significantly, the National Bank of New Zealand in 2003 from Lloyds TSB. While the National Bank brand was initially retained, it was retired in 2012, unifying operations under the ANZ brand. Continuing its strategy of growth through acquisition, ANZ recently strengthened its domestic position by acquiring Suncorp Bank in 2024, specifically targeting its mortgage and deposit base in Queensland.
4	Australian Settlements	Sydney	1993	ASLLAU2C
5	Avenue Bank	Sydney	2021
6	Bank of Queensland^OMB including BOQ Specialist (BOQS) and ME Bank	Brisbane	1863	QBANAU4B
7	Bendigo and Adelaide Bank^OMB trading as Bendigo Bank, including Rural Bank and Up Bank	Bendigo	1858	BENDAU3B
8	BNK Banking Corporation^OMB including Goldfields Money	Perth	1982	GOMNAU61
9	Commonwealth Bank of Australia^{BIG4 OMB} including Bankwest	Sydney	1911	CTBAAU2S
9		Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA), established in 1911 as a government-owned bank, is the nation's largest financial institution and the only one of the "Big Four" to have been fully privatized (a process completed in 1996). While CBA grew significantly through earlier mergers, such as acquiring the State Bank of Victoria in 1991, its most pivotal modern expansion occurred during the Global Financial Crisis in 2008. Taking advantage of market volatility, CBA acquired Bankwest (the Bank of Western Australia) from the distressed UK lender HBOS for A$2.1 billion. This acquisition cemented CBA market dominance in Western Australia, allowing Bankwest to operate as a distinct regional brand until its strategic transition in 2024 to become a digital-only division within the group.
10	Cuscal	Sydney	1966	CUSCAU2S
11	IN1Bank	Sydney	2019
12	Indue	Brisbane	1965	IDLTAU42
13	Judo Bank	Melbourne	2016
14	Macquarie Bank	Sydney	1969	MACQAU2S
14	Macquarie Bank	Macquarie Group originated in 1969 as Hill Samuel Australia, the local subsidiary of a UK merchant bank - Hill Samuel & Co, before obtaining a full Australian banking license and rebranding to Macquarie Bank in 1985. Unlike the retail-focused "Big Four," Macquarie built its reputation as a global leader in infrastructure asset management and investment banking (often dubbed the "Millionaire's Factory"). A pivotal moment in its domestic history was the 1999 acquisition of the investment banking assets of Bankers Trust Australia, which eliminated a key rival and solidified its local dominance. Internationally, Macquarie aggressively expanded its funds management capabilities, most notably through the acquisition of US-based Delaware Investments in 2010 and Waddell & Reed in 2021, transforming it into a top-tier global asset manager.
15	Members Banking Group trading as RACQ Bank	Brisbane	1965	QTMBAU41
16	MyState Bank	Hobart	2009	MYSTAU71
17	National Australia Bank^{BIG4 OMB} including Ubank	Melbourne	1982	NATAAU33
17	National Australia Bank^{BIG4 OMB} including Ubank	National Australia Bank (NAB) was formed in 1982 through the merger of the National Bank of Australasia and the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney. Historically, NAB pursued an aggressive international expansion strategy, most notably in the United Kingdom where it acquired Clydesdale Bank (1987) and Yorkshire Bank (1990). However, following a strategic shift to refocus on its core domestic franchise, NAB fully divested its UK operations in 2016 through the demerger of CYBG (now Virgin Money UK). In the domestic digital market, NAB launched UBank in 2008 as a branchless division. This digital presence was significantly upgraded in 2021 when NAB acquired the neobank 86 400 for approximately A$220 million, merging it with UBank to leverage 86 400’s modern technology stack while retiring the neobank's brand.
18	`Norfina` trading as Suncorp Bank	Brisbane	1902	METWAU4B
18	`Norfina` trading as Suncorp Bank	Following the completion of its acquisition of Suncorp Bank in July 2024^[6], ANZ Group (ANZBGL) committed to maintaining the Suncorp brand for at least five to seven years and operating the bank as a stand-alone entity under its own ADI license, with plans to eventually surrender the license and fully integrate the business into the ANZBGL’s ADI license^[7].
19	Tyro Payments	Sydney	2003	TYROAU22
20	Westpac Banking Corporation^{BIG4 OMB} including Bank of Melbourne, BankSA and St George Bank	Sydney	1817	WPACAU2S
20		Westpac Banking Corporation, established in 1817 as the Bank of New South Wales (Australia first bank), cemented its position as one of the "Big Four" through a strategic history of acquisitions that created a multi-brand banking group. After rebranding to Westpac in 1982, the corporation significantly expanded its regional footprint by acquiring the Bank of Melbourne in 1997. This was followed by a major merger with St. George Bank in 2008, a deal that also secured ownership of BankSA (which St. George had acquired in 1997), effectively bringing these major regional brands under the singular Westpac Group umbrella while retaining their local identities.
Foreign subsidiary banks
No.	Bank name	Headquarters	Established	SWIFT-BIC
No.	Bank name	Notes
21	Arab Bank Australia	Sydney	1986	ARABAU2S
22	Bank of China (Australia)	Sydney	2005	BKCHAU2A
23	Bank of Sydney	Sydney	2001	LIKIAU2S
24	Heartland Bank Australia	Melbourne	1971
25	HSBC Bank Australia	Sydney	1985	HKBAAU2S
25	HSBC Bank Australia	HSBC has initiated a strategic review of its retail banking operations in Australia that is widely expected to lead to a market exit, although the bank clarified that no final decision has been reached and its wholesale banking business will remain unchanged.^[8]
26	ING Bank (Australia) trading as ING	Sydney	1999	INGBAU2S
27	Rabobank Australia	Sydney	1994	RABOAU2B
Mutual banks
No.	Bank name	Headquarters	Established	SWIFT-BIC
No.	Bank name	Notes
28	Australian Military Bank^OMB including RSL Money	Sydney	1959	AUMLAU21
29	Australian Mutual Bank^OMB including Endeavour Mutual Bank and Sydney Mutual Bank	Sydney	1953	SYCUAU21
30	B&E trading as Bank of us	Launceston	1870	BETDAU71
31	Bank Australia	Melbourne	1957	MCUUAU31
32	Beyond Bank Australia	Adelaide	1958	CPSUAU51
33	Defence Bank	Melbourne	1959	DEFEAU31
34	Gateway Bank	Sydney	1955	GCRUAU21
35	Heritage and People's Choice^OMB trading as Heritage Bank, including People's Choice Credit Union and People First Bank	Toowoomba / Adelaide	1875	HBSLAU4T
36	Hume Bank	Albury	1955	HUMEAU21
37	IMB^OMB trading as IMB Bank, including The Shire	Wollongong	1880	IMTIAU21
38	Maitland Mutual trading as The Mutual Bank	Maitland	1888	MMBTAU21
39	Newcastle Greater Mutual Group^OMB including Newcastle Permanent and Greater Bank	Newcastle	2023	ASLLAU2C
40	Police & Nurses^OMB trading as P&N Bank, including BCU Bank	Perth	1990	PLNSAU61
41	Police Bank^OMB including Border Bank and Heritage Isle	Sydney	1964	POIEAU21
42	Police Financial Services trading as BankVic	Melbourne	1974	POFVAU31
43	QPCU trading as QBANK	Brisbane	1964	QPUUAU41
44	Queensland Country Bank	Townsville	1971	QCCNAU41
45	Regional Australia Bank	Armidale	1969	CNMCAU21
46	Teachers Mutual Bank^OMB including Firefighters Mutual Bank, Health Professionals Bank and UniBank	Sydney	1966	TMUTAU21
47	Unity Bank^OMB including G&C Mutual Bank and Reliance Bank	Sydney	1970	MMPCAU21
48	Victoria Teachers trading as Bank First	Melbourne	1972	VITCAU31
Credit unions
No.	Firm name	Headquarters	Established	SWIFT-BIC
No.	Firm name	Notes
49	Central Murray Credit Union trading as Central Murray Bank	Yarrawonga	1972	CUCNAU31
50	Central West Credit Union	Parkes	1966	CWCUAU21
51	Coastline Credit Union trading as Coastline Bank	Kempsey	1966	CTRIAU21
52	Community First Credit Union^OMB trading as Community First Bank, including Easy Street Financial Services and Illawarra Credit Union	Sydney	1959	CFCIAU21
53	Credit Union Australia trading as Great Southern Bank	Brisbane	1946	CUAUAU41
54	Credit Union SA	Adelaide	1958	CEUIAU51
55	Dnister Ukrainian Credit Co-operative	Melbourne	1951	DUCCAU31
56	Family First Credit Union trading as Family First Bank	Lithgow	1967	FFCUAU21
57	Fire Service Credit Union	Adelaide	1972	FSRUAU52
58	First Option Bank	Melbourne	1965	FOEUAU31
59	Ford Co-operative Credit Society trading as Geelong Bank	Geelong	1974	FCRSAU31
60	Goulburn Murray Credit Union Co-operative	Shepparton	1955	GMCUAU31
61	Horizon Credit Union trading as Horizon Bank	Wollongong	1964	HCRUAU21
62	Laboratories Credit Union	Sydney	1954	LCRNAU21
63	Macarthur Credit Union trading as The MAC	Camden	1971	MCCUAU21
64	Northern Inland Credit Union	Tamworth	1970	NICUAU21
65	Orange Credit Union trading as Bank Orange	Orange	1964	OCRNAU21
66	Police Credit Union	Adelaide	1970	PCRNAU51
67	Railways Credit Union trading as MOVE	Brisbane	1968	RARUAU41
68	South West Slopes Credit Union trading as SWSBANK	Young	1972	SWSRAU21
69	Southern Cross Credit Union	Kingscliff	1966	SCDUAU22
70	Summerland Financial Services trading as Summerland Bank	Lismore	1964	SURNAU21
71	The Broken Hill Community Credit Union trading as Broken Hill Bank	Broken Hill	1973	BHCCAU21
72	The Capricornian	Rockhampton	1959	CPNIAU41
73	Traditional Credit Union	Darwin	1994	TARUAU81
74	Transport Mutual Credit Union	Sydney	1964
75	Warwick Credit Union trading as Darling Downs Bank	Warwick	1970	WCRUAU41
76	WAW Credit Union Co-Operative trading as BankWAW	Wodonga	1961	WCUCAU31
77	Woolworths Team Bank	Sydney	1971	WERUAU31
Other ADIs
No.	Firm name	Headquarters	Established	SWIFT-BIC
78	Cairns Penny Savings & Loans trading as Cairns Bank	Cairns	1899

Restricted ADIs

As of 11 December 2025, there are currently no restricted authorised deposit-taking institutions regulated by APRA.^[5]

ADI Rankings

Presented below is a ranking of ADIs based on CET1 capital accumulation within all banking subsidiaries as of September 2025.^[9]

ADIs ranked by CET1 capital (as of September 2025)
Notes: Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) capital, as defined under the Basel III framework, represents the highest quality and most loss-absorbing form of a bank’s capital, consisting mainly of common shares and retained earnings; unlike total assets, which indicate the size of a bank’s balance sheet, CET1 reflects its core financial strength and is widely regarded as the most reliable measure of a bank’s solvency and resilience under stress.
Rank	Bank	CET1 cap. (A$m)	CET1 ratio
1	Commonwealth Bank of Australia	58,933.1	11.8%
2	Westpac Banking Corporation	56,379.6	12.5%
3	Australia and New Zealand Banking Group	55,183.8	12.0%
4	National Australia Bank	51,526.6	11.7%
5	Macquarie Bank	19,123.3	12.4%
6	ING Bank (Australia)	4,994.1	15.1%
7	Bank of Queensland	4,391.2	10.9%
8	Bendigo and Adelaide Bank	4,261.7	10.9%
9	Norfina	3,638.0^[10]	10.8%^[10]
10	Rabobank Australia	3,449.7	14.6%
11	HSBC Bank Australia	2,686.6	12.1%
12	Newcastle Greater Mutual Group	1,849.9	23.5%
13	Judo Bank Pty	1,551.4	12.7%
14	Heritage and People's Choice	1,350.8	15.3%
15	Credit Union Australia	1,184.6	15.2%
16	Bank Australia	1,075.5	15.6%
17	AMP Bank	975.0	10.8%
18	Teachers Mutual Bank	742.3	16.7%
19	Beyond Bank Australia	727.6	16.5%
20	Bank of China (Australia)	604.6	20.6%
21	MyState Bank	556.4	12.1%
22	IMB	487.1	13.1%
23	Police & Nurses	479.3	12.6%
24	Queensland Country Bank	348.5	20.9%
25	Unity Bank	322.3	17.6%
26	Bank of Sydney	317.9	18.7%
27	Regional Australia Bank	293.9	16.8%
28	Heartland Bank Australia	284.1	17.3%
29	Victoria Teachers	281.0	17.2%
30	Cuscal	260.6	27.5%
31	Defence Bank	258.1	14.8%
32	Police Financial Services	240.9	20.0%
33	Police Bank	227.9	21.2%
34	Australian Mutual Bank	215.2	28.7%
35	Members Banking Group	189.4	16.9%
36	Arab Bank Australia	165.6	22.9%
37	Community First Credit Union	165.5	16.0%
38	Tyro Payments	160.1	76.6%
39	Credit Union SA	122.8	15.0%
40	Gateway Bank	122.3	15.7%
41	Police Credit Union	121.9	16.5%
42	Hume Bank	113.5	14.4%
43	Australian Military Bank	110.2	13.3%
44	B & E	107.9	13.8%
45	BNK Banking Corporation	105.5	22.7%
46	QPCU	86.8	19.7%
47	Summerland Financial Services	82.8	19.2%
48	Railways Credit Union	71.1	18.3%
49	Maitland Mutual	70.7	14.9%
50	Southern Cross Credit Union	70.2	17.9%
51	Coastline Credit Union	65.6	16.9%
52	Goulburn Murray Credit Union Co-operative	62.1	26.2%
53	Horizon Credit Union	54.4	18.7%
54	Indue	46.7	17.4%
55	WAW Credit Union Co-Operative	46.1	17.4%
56	Northern Inland Credit Union	40.1	24.1%
57	Macarthur Credit Union	31.4	20.3%
58	Orange Credit Union	31.1	23.0%
59	Warwick Credit Union	31.0	13.4%
60	South West Slopes Credit Union	30.3	22.6%
61	The Capricornian	28.8	17.7%
62	Central West Credit Union	27.1	24.3%
63	Dnister Ukrainian Credit Co-operative	26.7	20.5%
64	Laboratories Credit Union	19.3	19.7%
65	Alex Bank Pty	18.4	37.8%
66	First Option Bank	18.1	17.6%
67	Avenue Bank	17.6	115.4%
68	IN1Bank	16.3	240.1%
69	Family First Credit Union	16.0	17.5%
70	Ford Co-operative Credit Society	13.5	23.1%
71	The Broken Hill Community Credit Union	11.3	20.7%
72	Cairns Penny Savings & Loans	11.2	21.2%
73	Traditional Credit Union	10.9	180.9%
74	Woolworths Team Bank	9.6	18.1%
75	Australian Settlements	9.5	19.2%
76	Transport Mutual Credit Union	9.2	18.3%
77	Central Murray Credit Union	7.8	18.5%
78	Fire Service Credit Union	6.0	18.3%

Incorporated outside Australia

As of 11 December 2025, the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) reported that 49 Authorized Deposit-taking Institutions (ADIs) are incorporated outside Australia. These entities generally operate as foreign branch banks and are subject to specific regulatory requirements under the Banking Act 1959.^[5]


No.	Headquarters	Bank name	Established	SWIFT-BIC
Banks incorporated outside the Australia
Notes: `Bank`: Special status. The bank is undergoing closure or acquisition/integration. For details, please refer to the Notes.
1	Mainland China	Agricultural Bank of China	2014	ABOCAU2S
2	United States	Bank of America, N.A.	1964	BOFAAUSX
3	India	Bank of Baroda	2012	BARBAU2S
4	Mainland China	Bank of China	2008	BKCHAU2S
5	Mainland China	Bank of Communications	2011	COMMAU2S
6	Taiwan	Bank of Taiwan	2017	BKTWAUS2
7	United Kingdom	Barclays Bank PLC	2021	BARCAUSS
8	France	BNP Paribas	1986	BNPAAU2S
9	Canada	Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce	2016	CIBCAU2S
10	Mainland China	China Construction Bank Corporation	2010	PCBCAU2S
11	Mainland China	China Everbright Bank	2018	EVERAU2S
12	Mainland China	China Merchants Bank	2017	CMBCAU2S
13	United States	Citibank, N.A.	1985	CITIAU2X
14	Netherlands	Cooperatieve Rabobank U.A. trading as Rabobank	1996	RABOAUSS
15	France	Crédit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank	2022	BSUIAU2S
16	Singapore	DBS Bank	2015	DBSSAU2S
17	Germany	Deutsche Bank Aktiengessellschaft	1994	DEUTAU2S
18	Taiwan	E.SUN Commercial Bank	2016	ESUNAUSS
19	Taiwan	First Commercial Bank	2009	FCBKAU4B
20	Taiwan	Hua Nan Commercial Bank	2011	HNBKAU2S
21	Mainland China	Industrial and Commercial Bank of China	1997	INGAAU2S
22	Netherlands	ING Bank N.V.	2008	ICBKAU2S
23	Italy	Intesa Sanpaolo SPA	2020	BCITAU2S
24	United States	JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.	2004	CHASAU2X
25	South Korea	KEB HANA Bank	2013	KOEXAU2S
26	Taiwan	Land Bank of Taiwan	2025	LBOTAU4B
27	Taiwan	Mega International Commercial Bank	1997	ICBCAU2S
28	Japan	Mizuho Bank	2003	MHCBAU2S
29	Japan	MUFG Bank	2003	BOTKAU2X
30	South Korea	NongHyup Bank	2022	NACFAU2S
31	Singapore	Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation	1996	OCBCAU2S
32	Canada	Royal Bank of Canada	1997	RBDOAUB1
33	South Korea	Shinhan Bank	2016	SHBKAU2S
34	France	Societe Generale	2019	SOGEAU21
35	United Kingdom	Standard Chartered Bank	2001	SCBLAU2S
36	India	State Bank of India	2004	SBINAU2S
37	United States	State Street Bank and Trust Company	1986	SBOSAU2X
38	Japan	Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation	2006	SMBCAU2S
39	Taiwan	Taishin International Bank	2017	TSIBAU44
40	Taiwan	Taiwan Business Bank, Ltd	2002	MBBTAU2S
41	Taiwan	Taiwan Cooperative Bank, Ltd	2011	TACBAU2S
42	United States	The Bank of New York Mellon	2009	BNYMAU2S
43	Canada	The Bank of Nova Scotia	2016	NOSCAU2S
44	Hong Kong	The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation	1986	HSBCAU2S
45	United States	The Northern Trust Company	2008	CNORAU3M
46	Switzerland	UBS AG	1998	UBSWAU2S
47	India	Union Bank of India	2015	UBINAU2S
48	Singapore	United Overseas Bank	1986	UOVBAU2S
49	South Korea	Woori Bank	2012	HVBKAU2S

References

^ "APRA finalises new Restricted Authorised Deposit-taking Institution licensing framework | APRA". www.apra.gov.au.
^ APRA, "List of Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions" Archived 30 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine, as at 2 August 2017
^ "History of the RBA". Reserve Bank of Australia. Archived from the original on 17 February 2011. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
^ "Financial Claims Scheme: Banks, building societies and credit unions | APRA". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.
^ ^a ^b ^c "List of registered authorised deposit-taking institutions | APRA". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.
^ Reporter, James EyersSenior (31 July 2024). "ANZ can finally get under the hood of Suncorp Bank". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 18 December 2025.
^ "Wholesale Debt Investor FAQs regarding ANZ's acquisition of Suncorp Bank" (PDF). www.anz.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 December 2024. Retrieved 18 December 2025.
^ Mishra, Shivam (30 July 2025). "HSBC reportedly considers selling Australian retail bank". Retail Banker International. Retrieved 18 December 2025.
^ "Authorised deposit-taking institution centralised publication - March 2013 to September 2025". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.
^ ^a ^b "Director's Report and Financial Statements to 30 September 2025" (PDF). Suncorp. Retrieved 17 December 2025.

[1] "APRA finalises new Restricted Authorised Deposit-taking Institution licensing framework | APRA". www.apra.gov.au.

[2] APRA, "List of Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions" Archived 30 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine, as at 2 August 2017

[history-3] "History of the RBA". Reserve Bank of Australia. Archived from the original on 17 February 2011. Retrieved 5 June 2009.

[4] "Financial Claims Scheme: Banks, building societies and credit unions | APRA". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.

[:0-5] "List of registered authorised deposit-taking institutions | APRA". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.

[6] Reporter, James EyersSenior (31 July 2024). "ANZ can finally get under the hood of Suncorp Bank". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 18 December 2025.

[7] "Wholesale Debt Investor FAQs regarding ANZ's acquisition of Suncorp Bank" (PDF). www.anz.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 December 2024. Retrieved 18 December 2025.

[8] Mishra, Shivam (30 July 2025). "HSBC reportedly considers selling Australian retail bank". Retail Banker International. Retrieved 18 December 2025.

[9] "Authorised deposit-taking institution centralised publication - March 2013 to September 2025". www.apra.gov.au. Retrieved 17 December 2025.

[:1-10] "Director's Report and Financial Statements to 30 September 2025" (PDF). Suncorp. Retrieved 17 December 2025.

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List of banks in Oceania
Sovereign states	Australia Federated States of Micronesia Fiji Indonesia Kiribati Marshall Islands Nauru New Zealand Palau Papua New Guinea Samoa Solomon Islands Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu
Associated states of New Zealand	Cook Islands Niue
Dependencies and other territories	American Samoa Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Easter Island French Polynesia Guam Hawaii New Caledonia Norfolk Island Northern Mariana Islands Pitcairn Islands Tokelau Wallis and Futuna