Change is the only constant when it comes to the regulatory environment concerning financial crime. This panel session will consider the current regulatory environment across Europe, understand the impact of recent changes, and offer a glimpse of the future holds.
The current enhanced sanctions in place can now be described as a new normal, and changes implemented due to Russia’s invasion of the Ukraine are likely to remain in situ for the longer term. As a result, risk strategies need to take these into account, including identifying where de-risking across holdings or a client base is the only option; this discussion will consider what the latest changes in the field of sanctions mean for the financial sector, and how to come to terms with this environment over the longer term.
This session will consider how an effective financial crime framework can help to drive business growth, against the backdrop of regulatory concerns and an increase in sanctions legislation. We will discuss how risk appetite impacts the financial crime function and explore the inevitable tension between supporting business growth whilst mitigating financial crime risks.
Regulatory culture – Given the continued movement towards a more risk-based approach, how can you maintain the right regulatory relationships and ensure the regulatory perspective is inherent in your anti-financial crime strategy, on both a global and local level?
Defining the role of the compliance officer within business-focussed decisions
Economic & social thunderclouds continue at pace, the threat of AI on jobs, economic weakness and global war(s) has seen fraud & scams increasing at a huge rate.
Money Mule accounts are vital for money laundering. Young adults up to 30yrs accounted for 64% of cases indicating money mule activity in the UK*. A top European Economic Crime Police Chief stated how organised crime gangs are entering universities, tech companies, banks and anywhere they can collect “drug mules,”.
Join this roundtable with AML expert Nick Parfitt to discuss AML trends and hot topics.
This think tank will outline how to combat the common challenge of implementing technology across existing legacy systems and creating genuine buy-in from those involved in any major fincrime technology implementation.
The creation and growth of crypto, and it’s acceptance within the broader financial system, has led to it being an asset class most financial institutions can’t ignore. This session will look at the degree to which any financial institution or fintech needs to adjust and adapt their anti-financial crime strategies to access this fast-growing market.
Data has been described as “the new gold”, and the insight which can be derived from data is undeniable. It’s use is at the heart of significant developments and technological advances in the anti-financial crime space. However, data quality can be highly variable, and it remains a highly regulated commodity. This session will delve into the practical ways to realise the value, discuss examples of sector sharing / utility creation, whilst also outlining the regulatory challenges which the use of data can bring