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mt-940

A library to parse MT940 files and returns smart Python collections for statistics and manipulation.

Worth itPyPI Python ModulesReleased Jun 2026696.1K downloads / moBSD-3-ClausePure Python

Decision gist · record as of 2026-08-14

pure-Python wheel — mt_940-5.0.0-py3-none-any.whl
v5.0.0 · released 2026-06-22 · Python >=3.10

Yes. Actively maintained, zero runtime dependencies, ships with full type information, and handles a wide range of real-world bank formats. Suitable for any Python project that needs to parse MT940 statements reliably. No known security issues, permissive license, and low install friction make it a straightforward choice.AI-flagged interpretation of the facts on this page — verify before relying

Before you install

  • Requires Python 3.10 or newer.
  • Low friction: pure Python with zero runtime dependencies, ships as a wheel, and actively maintained with a recent release 53 days ago.

License · maintenance · safety

BSD-3-Clause (permissive) — BSD-3-Clause is permissive; you can use, modify, and distribute this package freely in commercial and private projects with minimal restrictions.

last release 2026-06-22 (53 days) · last repo commit 2026-08-01 · 106 stars

0 known vulnerabilities (OSV.dev, 2026-08-14) · 696,138 downloads/mo, #5,305 on PyPI

Verify before relying

pip install mt-940

import mt940

transactions = mt940.parse('statement.sta')
for transaction in transactions:
    print(transaction.data['date'], transaction.data['amount'])
  • Whether the package handles all real-world bank statement variations without manual intervention beyond opt-in tags.
  • Performance characteristics when parsing large statement files or many statements in sequence.
Same gist for agents: .md · .json

What it is and what it does

This is a parser for MT940 bank statement files—a SWIFT standard format used by banks worldwide to exchange transaction data. It reads these files and returns fully typed Python collections where transactions, amounts, balances, and dates are rich objects rather than raw strings, making them immediately usable for aggregation, filtering, and analysis.

The library has no runtime dependencies and includes type information (py.typed), so it works cleanly in typed codebases. It handles quirks from many real banks through a combination of sensible defaults and opt-in extensions: you can parse a standard statement with a single call, but for banks with non-standard tag layouts, you can register custom tag handlers. It also supports multiple statements in one file, JSON serialization, and custom transaction grouping rules.

Use it for

  • Extract and reconcile bank transactions from MT940 files into a Python application for accounting or bookkeeping.
  • Aggregate statement-level data like opening and closing balances across multiple bank files for financial reporting.
  • Serialize parsed statements to JSON for downstream processing, APIs, or storage in a data pipeline.
  • Handle bank-specific MT940 variants by registering opt-in tags without forking the parser.
  • Build transaction analysis tools that work with typed amount and date objects instead of parsing strings manually.

Worth the install?

AI-flagged interpretation of the facts on this page. Verify before relying on it.

Worth it

Yes.

Actively maintained, zero runtime dependencies, ships with full type information, and handles a wide range of real-world bank formats. Suitable for any Python project that needs to parse MT940 statements reliably. No known security issues, permissive license, and low install friction make it a straightforward choice.

Install

mt-940 on PyPI

Before you install

Low friction: pure Python with zero runtime dependencies, ships as a wheel, and actively maintained with a recent release 53 days ago.

Requires Python 3.10 or newer.

License in practice

BSD-3-Clause is permissive; you can use, modify, and distribute this package freely in commercial and private projects with minimal restrictions.

Quickstart

pip install mt-940

import mt940

transactions = mt940.parse('statement.sta')
for transaction in transactions:
    print(transaction.data['date'], transaction.data['amount'])

Verify before relying

  • Whether the package handles all real-world bank statement variations without manual intervention beyond opt-in tags.
  • Performance characteristics when parsing large statement files or many statements in sequence.

Package facts

LicenseBSD-3-Clause permissive
Python supportSupports the current Python release >=3.10
Install frictionLow. Pure-Python wheel
Runtime dependenciesNone
MaintenanceActively maintained 53 days since the last release
Last repo commit
First released
Downloads696,138 / month, #5,305 on PyPI 30-day window, as of 2026-08-14
Known vulnerabilitiesNone known OSV.dev, checked 2026-08-14
Classifiers
Development Status :: 6 - MatureIntended Audience :: DevelopersNatural Language :: EnglishOperating System :: OS IndependentProgramming Language :: PythonProgramming Language :: Python :: 3Programming Language :: Python :: 3.10Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python ModulesTyping :: Typed

Evidence: mt_940-5.0.0-py3-none-any.whl

Tags

Capabilities
MT940 bank statement parserparse bank statements PythonMT940 file readerbank transaction parsingSWIFT statement processingfinancial data extractionbank file format parser
Topics
bankingfile-parsingfinancial-data
PyPI keywords
MT940

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See also bai2 · beancount · fints · ofxparse · ofxtools · django-money · python-stdnum · banks · lkml · cybrid-api-bank-python