Diogo Canario da Cunha, Junior Computer Scientist Consultant
Diogo Canario da Cunha
With Pideeco since November, 2018
Diogo Canario Da Cunha is a dynamic and trusted colleague. Diogo helps firms to better engage with their audience and to improve their digital channels and environments based on data-driven insights. He has proven analytical experience in digital optimisation and marketing strategy for financial institutions.
Graduated in computer sciences, he is a pro-active quick learner with a keen interest in software development, digital analytics and data-visualisation. Diogo is entirely immune to stress. He is an efficient multi-tasker, well-organised and very hard working real financial & operations support professional.
Career Achievements
Digital Analyst and Data Visualisation
Diogo Canario da Cunha
Junior Computer Scientist Consultant
Brussels, Belgium
INSIDE content
More work
How and why to embed AML Lookbacks within financial firms?
Money LaunderingAMLAuditAudit FindingsFinancial operationsDue DiligenceFinancial firmsIn recent years, regulators have begun to scrutinize more closely financial institutions regarding the soundness of their AML/CTF program, dissecting the nuts and bolts of their procedures and controls. But the current set-up isn’t what they are s...
How to remotely identify clients and become PSD2 compliant?
PSD2EuropeDigitalFinancial InstitutionsFinancial operationsEUComplianceFinancial firmsThe European Banking Authority (EBA) published in June 2019 an : Opinion on the elements of strong customer authentication (SCA) under the revised : Payment Services Directive (PSD2) . The Opinion provides non-exhaustive lists of the authentication e...
Why do most AML programs fail?
CorruptionAMLFinancial InstitutionsComplianceKnow your CustomerRiskAnti Money LaunderingKYCTone at the TopFinancial operationsTransaction MonitoringEthicsCompliance expertDespite the consistent efforts adopted by banks to fight money laundering and financial crime, fines for AML breaches have hit an all-time high. In 2020, financial institutions were fined a grand total of $15.13 billion (€12.79 billion) worldwi...
