Cross-border transactions involve the movement of funds, goods, or services between different countries. These transactions can pose unique challenges for...
Unveil the intricate world of transaction pattern analysis in the fight against financial crime. Kyros AML Data Suite offers cutting-edge...
Correspondent accounts refer to accounts established by one financial institution, known as the correspondent bank, with another financial institution, known...
Pseudonymous transactions refer to financial transactions where the identity of the involved parties is concealed or represented by a pseudonym,...
Enterprise-Wide Risk Assessment (EWRA) is a comprehensive process carried out by an organization to identify, assess, and prioritize risks across...
Electronic Money Laundering refers to the process of disguising illicitly obtained funds or assets through electronic means to make them...
Risk-Based AML Supervision refers to the regulatory approach adopted by authorities and supervisory bodies to oversee and monitor the anti-money...
Compliance software refers to specialized software applications or platforms designed to assist organizations in managing and streamlining their compliance processes.
Compliance remediation refers to the process of addressing and resolving identified compliance deficiencies or violations within an organization.
The Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) is a unique alphanumeric code assigned to legal entities engaged in financial transactions. It serves...
Electronic Identification (eID) refers to the digital authentication and verification of an individual's identity using electronic means.
International PEPs, short for International Politically Exposed Persons, are individuals who hold or have held significant public positions or prominent...
Domestic PEPs, an abbreviation for Politically Exposed Persons, denote individuals who hold influential positions within their own country's political landscape.
Foreign PEPs, short for Politically Exposed Persons, refer to individuals who hold prominent positions in foreign governments or international organizations.
The regulatory perimeter refers to the boundaries or scope within which financial regulations and oversight apply. It defines the extent...
Money laundering risk assessment is the process of evaluating and analyzing the potential risks and vulnerabilities associated with money laundering...
Designated Non-Financial Businesses and Professions (DNFBPs) refer to specific categories of businesses and professions that are vulnerable to being exploited...
A Suspicious Order Report (SOR) is a regulatory requirement in the field of anti-money laundering (AML) and controlled substances, aimed...
The Automated Clearing House (ACH) is an electronic funds transfer system that facilitates the secure and efficient transfer of funds...
The Ultimate Beneficial Owner (UBO) refers to the natural person(s) who ultimately owns, controls, or benefits from a legal entity...
Threshold reporting is a crucial aspect of anti-money laundering (AML) compliance that requires financial institutions and other reporting entities to...
Discover the power of AML metrics and learn how they can revolutionize your anti-money laundering efforts with our comprehensive guide....
Mutual Evaluation Reports (MERs) are comprehensive assessments conducted by international organizations, such as the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), to...
Outsourced service providers, in the context of anti-money laundering (AML), refer to third-party entities or individuals hired by organizations to...
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