Tag: LexisNexis
Regulators raise the bar: is your AML stack ready?
Regulated businesses are under mounting pressure to prove that AML compliance is continuous, evidenced and proportionate to risk. Regulators worldwide, including the FCA and...
Why static AML models can’t stop AI-driven fraud
In early 2024, a finance employee dialled into what looked like an ordinary video meeting with the CFO and several senior colleagues. In reality,...
How banks are strengthening FCC with smarter data
FCC programmes increasingly rely on risk screening solutions from providers such as LexisNexis, Thomson Reuters and LSEG to help banks meet KYC and AML...
New Russia oil sanctions reshape compliance risk
A coordinated wave of sanctions from the United States, United Kingdom and European Union in October 2025 has intensified global restrictions on Russia’s energy...
How WorkFusion’s AI Agent Evan redefines KYC efficiency
In the world of AML and financial crime prevention, adverse media screening remains one of the most time-consuming yet crucial compliance functions.
According to Workfusion,...
How AI Agents transform financial crime compliance
WorkFusion’s AI Agents are transforming financial crime compliance by acting as fully digital team members, embedded directly into critical processes such as KYC checks,...
How collaborative networks are revolutionising fraud detection in banking
Banks and online retailers have dramatically improved their fraud detection capabilities by integrating shared fraud intelligence into their risk assessments, according to the Global...
Financial crime compliance costs skyrocket to $206.1bn globally
RegTech firm LexisNexis Risk Solutions has unveiled its annual True Cost of Financial Crime Compliance Report.
UK firms spending £22k each hour on fighting fraud
UK financial services organisations are collectively spending £32.4bn each year on financial crime compliance (FCC), according to a report from LexisNexis Risk Solutions.
Financial services fear fraud rise with cost-of-living crisis
Nearly half (43%) of financial services expect the cost-of-living crisis to increase the risk of financial crime and fraud over the next 12 months.










