Laetitia Orfila, Junior Consultant
Laetitia Orfila
With Pideeco since January, 2023
Laetitia is a dynamic and resourceful individual with a solid background in economic and management sciences. With experience in entrepreneurship, award-winning projects in collaboration with international organizations, and practical skills gained in the banking sector, she brings a unique blend of creativity and analytical thinking to any endeavor. Passionate about sustainability and innovation, Laetitia is always eager to explore new ideas and challenges. Fluent in multiple languages, she thrives in diverse environments and is committed to making a positive impact in her professional and personal pursuits.
Laetitia graduated in 2024 with a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in management sciences from ULB's Solvay Business School. She also took part in a six-month exchange programme at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM).
Career Achievements
More work
How effective are AML fines?
Anti Money LaunderingAudit FindingsComplianceDue DiligenceFinancial InstitutionsFinancial firmsMoney LaunderingRisk Based ApproachConsidered a strong deterrent against financial crime, AML fines seem to be little more than symbolic slaps on the wrist for financial institutions with vast pockets. With trillions of dollars being freely laundered every year and ambiguous structura...
How has Russia circumvented sanctions?
CorruptionCryptocurrenciesDue DiligenceEuropeEuropean CommissionRussiaSanctionsFinancial SanctionsIn the contemporary political and economic landscape, relations between Russia and the European Union (EU) are a theater where complex games of power, influence and rivalry are played out. At the heart of these interactions are sanctions, instruments...
How to detect dual-use items?
Anti Money LaunderingComplianceEUEuropeKnow your CustomerKYCRiskTransparencyWhen Microsoft unveiled the HoloLens 2 in early 2019, it was pitched as a cutting-edge tool for consumers and businesses to experience augmented reality like never before. But the same technology was being adapted for military use under a $479 millio...