Tag: FinCEN
Can federated AI outsmart Chinese laundering networks?
Despite major investments in compliance and artificial intelligence (AI), financial institutions continue to face major challenges in detecting and preventing illicit financial flows.
Chinese...
How KYC tools simplify UBO identification for compliance
Identifying UBOs remains one of the most complex challenges in CDD. These individuals, who ultimately control or benefit from a legal entity, must be...
BSA and AML compliance: what financial firms need to know
The Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), enacted in 1970, remains a cornerstone of the United States’ fight against financial crime. Its purpose is to ensure...
Fighting fentanyl flows with federated AML models
Fentanyl is one of the most lethal narcotics in circulation, and the funds that sustain its trade often slip past traditional financial crime controls....
Why adverse media screening is vital for AML compliance
Financial criminals are often flagged in the news long before they appear on sanctions or politically exposed persons (PEP) lists. Regulators worldwide—including FATF, FinCEN,...
The role of UBO transparency in fighting tax crime
Tax evasion remains one of the most costly crimes in the global financial system, depriving governments of an estimated half a trillion dollars every...
How risk-based approaches transform AML compliance
The risk-based approach (RBA) has become a central pillar of financial crime compliance worldwide, replacing outdated one-size-fits-all models with flexible frameworks that adapt to...
FCA enforcement shows AML gaps cost firms millions
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has put anti-money laundering (AML) failures firmly in its sights as part of its five-year strategy plan for 2025–2030....
Can AML consolidation solve global financial crime?
Centralised oversight of anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorism financing (CTF) is gaining traction as governments look to combat increasingly complex, cross-border financial crimes.
According to...
How AML laws target global human trafficking
Human trafficking and money laundering are two interlinked crimes that together enable vast networks of exploitation. With human trafficking generating billions in illicit revenue...










