Regulatory Compliance Journal

Financial crime and regulatory compliance information for professionals finance, legal and technology enthusiasts

The EU’s Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD) draws a clear legal line between profit and harm. By...

When Microsoft unveiled the HoloLens 2 in early 2019, it was pitched as a cutting-edge tool for consumers and businesses...

Compliance risk is one of the biggest concerns of the banking industry. Failing to comply can have an impact on the repu...

While the world is on hold, financial crime has not taken a step back amidst the coronavirus emergency. Scammers, money...

Since 1991, the European Union has regularly updated and released new anti-money laundering directives to adapt to and b...

Businesses are increasingly worried about regulatory costs that arise every time a new legal framework is introduced. Th...

Beneath the seemingly ordinary surface of global commerce, criminals have created an underground world of complex scheme...

With the convenience of online shopping and the ability to purchase goods and services from anywhere in the world, e-com...

Each year we are entitled to different lists about tax havens issued by governments or international organisations, but ...

In 2016, Panama Papers exposed a vast database of 214.000 offshore shell companies used by a variety of individuals and ...

Since its inception, the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has been deemed by experts as the world’s st...

Considered a strong deterrent against financial crime, AML fines seem to be little more than symbolic slaps on the wrist...

Politically exposed persons (PEPs) are individuals who have been entrusted with prominent public functions, such as gove...

A strong compliance culture helps to establish the foundation for a lasting positive impact for a company, its employees...

Facebook made a splash in October 2021 when it rebranded itself to Meta and announced an investment of $10 billion to c...

Suspicious Activity Reports (SAR) drafted by financial institutions contain some of the most valuable information availa...

MiFID (Markets in Financial Instruments Directive) was put into force in November 2007 and was created with the objectiv...

Corporate entities, with their complex networks and multifaceted operations, can become havens for criminal activity. Il...

Small, frequent transactions may seem harmless, but in the world of AML (Anti-Money Laundering), they are a major tool f...

20 articles matching compliance tag

European Payments Package: PSD3 & PSR: What financial institutions need to prepare for

The European Commission's European Payments Package, consisting of the third Payment Services Directive (PSD3) and the new Payment Services Regulation (PSR), represents the most significant overhaul of EU payments regulation since PSD2 in 2015. Together, the directive and the regulation aim ...

How to build an effective anti-bribery & corruption program

Your financial institution doesn’t have to be Enron to face a corruption scandal, but a plan to embed integrity deep within your operations is essential. Corruption doesn’t start with bribes but with blind spots in your controls. How does one create an effective anti-bribery & corruption pr...

AML Package 2024–2026: What Financial Institutions Need to Know about AMLA, AMLR & TFR

The European Union has launched its most ambitious anti-money laundering (AML) reform to date. The “AML Package 2024–2026” introduces a new EU Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA), a directly applicable Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (AMLR), and an updated Transfer of Funds Regulation...

Why is cash prevalent in money laundering?

Despite the growing prevalence of digital payment systems and tighter financial regulations, cash remains an attractive tool for criminals. Its intractability, portability, and its difficulty to regulate offers a level of anonymity that digital transactions simply cannot match. While government...

DORA: practical guide for small businesses

Compliance with the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) represents a real challenge for small businesses in the financial sector. Unlike large institutions with dedicated cybersecurity and risk management departments, SMEs often lack specialized resources. They may not even have formal go...

Jihane Ayasinen - Pideeco Member
Jihane Ayasinen Traineeship
Andre Figueira De Carvalho - Pideeco Member
Andre Figueira De Carvalho Senior Consultant
Maxime Martens  - Pideeco Member
Maxime Martens Traineeship
Yassmina Berrayah - Pideeco Member
Yassmina Berrayah Traineeship

More work

What are worldwide AML regulations for cryptocurrency ?

5AMLD, AML, Blockchain, Compliance, Digital, Cryptocurrencies, Due Diligence, EU, Europe, FATF, GAFI, KYC, Money Laundering, Terrorism Financing, Risk,

The popularity of cryptocurrencies has risen significantly in recent years, with more individuals and businesses using them for a variety of purposes, including international money transfers and online purchases. In order to protect the integrity of ...

Google can choose to not apply the right to be forgotten globally

Google, GDPR, Privacy, European Court of Justice, EU, Personal Data, Freedom of information, Preliminary ruling, Europe, Data Protection Authority, Transparency, Digital,

On 24 September 2019 the European Court of Justice (ECJ) released a preliminary decision according to which Google is not bound to apply the "right to be forgotten" or "de-referencing" globally. Google preliminary ruling caseIn May 2015, the Fren...

The effectiveness of financial sanctions and embargos

Compliance, Europe, Financial Sanctions, Red Flags, Politically Exposed Persons, Russia, Transaction,

Financial sanctions and embargos have long been used by governments and international organizations as a means of applying economic pressure on rogue states in order to achieve political objectives. These measures aim to restrict or cut off the flow ...