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
Laetitia Orfila
Junior Consultant
Brussels, Belgium
INSIDE content
Monday 23rd of June 2025, 09:00
DORA: practical guide for small businessesMore work
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How to detect serious fiscal fraud?
FraudUBO Register6AMLDAMLAAnti Money LaunderingCarousselFiscal fraudTransparencySerious fiscal fraud is not just a legal risk, it’s a direct threat to an organization’s reputation. The stakes are rising as European and national authorities ramp up enforcement under evolving frameworks like the Directive on Administrative Coo...
The hidden costs of golden visas
AMLKYCEuropeMonitoringPrivacyReportingInvestment5AMLDRussiaTransparencyFinancial SanctionsDue DiligenceCorruptionFinancial InstitutionsOver the past years, the golden visa has seen a surge in participation in its programmes. But along with its rising popularity, corruption and AML risks have also seeped into its core. Many argue that citizenship is a public good, not a commodity for...
How are shell companies used for money laundering?
AML5AMLDAnti Money LaunderingCorruptionComplianceEUEthicsKYCMoney LaunderingRed FlagsTax HavensIn 2016, Panama Papers exposed a vast database of 214.000 offshore shell companies used by a variety of individuals and companies for tax evasion, money laundering, and corruption. The scandal sent shockwaves across the world, revealing the detriment...
