Mozambique corporate tax - guide for international expansion
Learn about the corporate tax system in Mozambique, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Need to do business in USD? Whether it’s selling to overseas customers, renting out property in the US as a business or paying stateside suppliers, a USD bank account will come in handy.
One of the options you’ll come across is the Barclays USD account, just one of the currency options available with the bank’s Foreign Currency Account. If you are not a Barclays' Business customer already the first step is to check out how to open a Barclays account online.
Read on for the lowdown on the Barclays USD account, including features, fees and an alternative: Wise Business multi-currency account.
Opening a USD account helps you optimise USD payments with your clients, both within and outside the UK. It not only helps you avoid potential rate loss due to FX fluctuations, but also allows you to send, receive and hold money in several currencies.
You can also easily bill your clients in their local currency, which saves them time and money. With any luck, this’ll encourage them to patronise your products and services more.
A Barclays USD currency account offers the chance to reduce your company’s exposure to exchange rate fluctuations, as well as the admin and other costs that come with it. There’s no need to transfer funds between accounts (unless you want to) and you can send and receive money from all over the world.
Other account features include¹:
| Service | International fee | Domestic fee |
|---|---|---|
| Sending money | £15 for online banking £25 if arranged in-branch or by phone | 65p |
| Receiving money | Free for payments below £100 £6 for payments over £100 | 65p |
When looking at the overall cost, it's also important to pay attention to the exchange rate and fees as these transactions are often expensive. You should always look for a provider that uses the real mid-market exchange rate, like Wise Business.
💡Learn more about Wise Business
| ✅ Pros | ❌ Cons |
|---|---|
|
|
If you want to save money on banking fees, Wise Business multi-currency account is one of the best options for your company, especially if you need to convert between different currencies frequently.

Wise uses the mid-market rate to convert your money and charge only a small and transparent fee for each transaction. You can receive payments in 9 major currencies, including USD.
You’ll get a US account number, branch number (routing number) and SWIFT/BIC bank code, plus an international debit card - this covers multiple currencies, so you don’t need a separate card for each currency. Wise is FCA regulated and uses sophisticated security and anti-fraud technology.
Get started with
Wise Business 🚀
And there you have it - your at-a-glance guide to the Barclays USD account, plus an alternative you can choose from. It’s a good idea to compare carefully, to find the best fit for your business.
*Disclaimer: The UK Wise Business pricing structure is changing with effect from 26/11/2025 date. Receiving money, direct debits and getting paid features are not available with the Essential Plan which you can open for free. Pay a one-time set up fee of £50 to unlock Advanced features including account details to receive payments in 22+ currencies or 8+ currencies for non-swift payments. You’ll also get access to our invoice generating tool, payment links, QuickPay QR codes and the ability to set up direct debits all within one account. Please check our website for the latest pricing information.
Sources used for this article:
Sources last checked on June 21. 2023.
*Please see terms of use and product availability for your region or visit Wise fees and pricing for the most up to date pricing and fee information.
This publication is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from Wise Payments Limited or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.
We make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in the publication is accurate, complete or up to date.
Learn about the corporate tax system in Mozambique, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Learn about the corporate tax system in Uganda, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Learn about the corporate tax system in Lithuania, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Learn about the corporate tax system in Kuwait, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Learn about the corporate tax system in Jordan, its current rates, how to pay your dues and stay compliant, and best practices.
Explore the 5 cross-border payment trends defining 2026. From G20 targets to retail customers, discover how global payments are moving from sprint to standard.