About Daniel Tze Chiang Tsen
This charge appears to be from Daniel Tze Chiang Tsen, an individual/sole-trader business registered in Australia under ABN 18 399 872 644, with a main business location in postcode 3083 in Victoria, which includes the Bundoora area. The Australian Business Register lists the entity as an “Individual/Sole Trader” with an active ABN and GST registration from May 9, 2024, indicating it is a legitimate operating business rather than a payment processor or marketplace.([abr.business.gov.au](https://abr.business.gov.au/ABN/View?id=18399872644&utm_source=openai)) While the public ABN record confirms the business owner’s name and location, it does not specify the exact profession or industry, so this charge most likely reflects some form of professional or personal services provided directly by Mr. Tsen (for example, consulting, tutoring, specialist services, or other independent work) rather than a retail shop or large brand.
A transaction with the descriptor “DANIEL TZE CHIANG TSEN BUNDOORA AUS” on your card statement would generally correspond to a one‑off or occasional payment: perhaps an invoice settled by card, a service appointment, or another direct payment made in person or via a card terminal that uses the owner’s legal name. Because this is not a subscription platform or major e‑commerce site, recurring monthly billing is less likely, though it is still possible if you have an ongoing arrangement or retainer with this individual. The presence of GST registration suggests that for Australian customers, invoices for taxable services may include GST, which can influence the exact amount you see.([abr.business.gov.au](https://abr.business.gov.au/AbnHistory/View?id=18399872644&utm_source=openai))
If you are unsure about this charge, start by reviewing your recent calendar, emails, and invoices around the transaction date for any appointment, freelance work, or services in or around Bundoora that may have been paid by card. Check any receipts (paper or emailed) you received at the time of payment; individual sole traders often issue invoices that list their ABN and full legal name, which should match the statement descriptor. If you still cannot identify the transaction, contact your bank or card issuer and ask for any additional information they can provide (such as the merchant’s contact phone or MCC/industry code), which may help you confirm the nature of the business. If, after this, the charge still appears unfamiliar or unauthorized, you can dispute it through your card issuer following their standard chargeback or fraud‑reporting process.