Temaswiss' Integrated Key Risk Controls (IKRC) best-practice design for Commercial Banking KYC and AML Transactions Monitoring.
- Commoditised Consulting & FSI Advisory packages.
- Tailored to your data & process realities.
- Budget- & Time-bound.
Travel fraud kyc as fraud tool masha cilliers 210217Masha Cilliers
Leveraging KYC and Authentication technology for fighting fraud - fraud management techniques for retailers, airlines, online travel agents, hotels and other merchants. Looking at the tools and how they can fit with fraud management strategy.
KYC, or Know Your Customer, refers to banks obtaining and verifying key information about customers. This includes their identity, address, and occupation. The KYC process helps prevent money laundering and terrorism financing. It involves filling out a KYC form and providing identity documents like a PAN card and address proof. Key elements of KYC policies include customer acceptance criteria, customer identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and managing risks. Effective KYC implementation and monitoring of high-risk accounts is important.
All clients are required to provide up-to-date identification details and apprise the company in any changes or modification. The Client must hand over current the following identification information, complete name, current residence, a document or proof of previous, history of online transaction and e-mail address.
This document outlines KYC and AML guidelines issued by the Reserve Bank of India and NABARD. It defines key terms and outlines requirements for banks related to customer identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and establishing an overall KYC and AML policy framework. This includes guidance on customer due diligence, introduction of new technologies, periodic KYC updates, and other measures to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. Simplified norms are also provided for self-help groups and walk-in customers.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) guidelines for banks in India. It explains that KYC allows banks to properly identify customers and understand their financial transactions. The objectives of KYC are positive customer identification and safeguarding customer money. KYC applies when opening new accounts, changing account details, or conducting high-value transactions. Customers must provide photo ID, proof of identity, and proof of address, such as a passport, driver's license, or utility bills. Small deposit accounts have simplified KYC norms but still require identity verification. Relationship managers assist customers with KYC processes. Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money, and banks must properly identify customers to prevent this crime.
Know More About KYC and Money Laundering Procedure by DHFLDHFL
Do you understand KYC and Anti money laundering procedures completely? Why KYC and AML norms are followed by all banks and housing finance companies? Know more about KYC, anti-money laundering procedures and many other processes followed by banks and housing finance companies to know their customers better.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms for banks in India. It provides a history and overview of KYC guidelines, which were introduced to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. The main points are:
1. KYC norms require banks to verify customers' identities and addresses when opening accounts by collecting documents like identity proofs and address proofs.
2. Guidelines were first introduced in the US after 9/11 and then adopted by India's RBI in 2002 for new accounts and 2004 for existing accounts.
3. Banks must establish customer identification procedures, monitor transactions, implement risk management practices, and comply with KYC guidelines to prevent misuse of banking activities. Regular audits
KYC guidelines require financial institutions to verify customer identities and monitor transactions to prevent money laundering, terrorist financing, identity theft and other illegal activities. The RBI's KYC guidelines include having a customer acceptance policy, customer identification procedures, monitoring high-value and suspicious transactions, and implementing risk management practices. Financial institutions must know their customers to comply with KYC regulations and protect themselves from illegal activities.
Travel fraud kyc as fraud tool masha cilliers 210217Masha Cilliers
Leveraging KYC and Authentication technology for fighting fraud - fraud management techniques for retailers, airlines, online travel agents, hotels and other merchants. Looking at the tools and how they can fit with fraud management strategy.
KYC, or Know Your Customer, refers to banks obtaining and verifying key information about customers. This includes their identity, address, and occupation. The KYC process helps prevent money laundering and terrorism financing. It involves filling out a KYC form and providing identity documents like a PAN card and address proof. Key elements of KYC policies include customer acceptance criteria, customer identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and managing risks. Effective KYC implementation and monitoring of high-risk accounts is important.
All clients are required to provide up-to-date identification details and apprise the company in any changes or modification. The Client must hand over current the following identification information, complete name, current residence, a document or proof of previous, history of online transaction and e-mail address.
This document outlines KYC and AML guidelines issued by the Reserve Bank of India and NABARD. It defines key terms and outlines requirements for banks related to customer identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and establishing an overall KYC and AML policy framework. This includes guidance on customer due diligence, introduction of new technologies, periodic KYC updates, and other measures to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. Simplified norms are also provided for self-help groups and walk-in customers.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) guidelines for banks in India. It explains that KYC allows banks to properly identify customers and understand their financial transactions. The objectives of KYC are positive customer identification and safeguarding customer money. KYC applies when opening new accounts, changing account details, or conducting high-value transactions. Customers must provide photo ID, proof of identity, and proof of address, such as a passport, driver's license, or utility bills. Small deposit accounts have simplified KYC norms but still require identity verification. Relationship managers assist customers with KYC processes. Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money, and banks must properly identify customers to prevent this crime.
Know More About KYC and Money Laundering Procedure by DHFLDHFL
Do you understand KYC and Anti money laundering procedures completely? Why KYC and AML norms are followed by all banks and housing finance companies? Know more about KYC, anti-money laundering procedures and many other processes followed by banks and housing finance companies to know their customers better.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms for banks in India. It provides a history and overview of KYC guidelines, which were introduced to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. The main points are:
1. KYC norms require banks to verify customers' identities and addresses when opening accounts by collecting documents like identity proofs and address proofs.
2. Guidelines were first introduced in the US after 9/11 and then adopted by India's RBI in 2002 for new accounts and 2004 for existing accounts.
3. Banks must establish customer identification procedures, monitor transactions, implement risk management practices, and comply with KYC guidelines to prevent misuse of banking activities. Regular audits
KYC guidelines require financial institutions to verify customer identities and monitor transactions to prevent money laundering, terrorist financing, identity theft and other illegal activities. The RBI's KYC guidelines include having a customer acceptance policy, customer identification procedures, monitoring high-value and suspicious transactions, and implementing risk management practices. Financial institutions must know their customers to comply with KYC regulations and protect themselves from illegal activities.
Introduction to Know Your Customer (KYC)LoanXpress
KYC (Know Your Customer) is a process financial institutions use to verify customer identity and reduce risks. It involves obtaining and periodically updating customer identification and address information. KYC aims to prevent identity theft, financial fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing. Banks must perform KYC at account opening and in other instances such as loans or changes to signatories. KYC documentation includes identity documents like a passport and address proofs. Financial institutions must also monitor customer transactions for consistency with the customer's profile and peer activities.
This presentation discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures. It aims to understand the meaning of KYC, examine the forms used by banks, analyze the core elements of KYC and when it is required. It also highlights the advantages of KYC in preventing money laundering, identity theft, and financial crimes while enabling banks to better understand customers. The presentation covers the stages of money laundering, risks to banks, and the importance of customer due diligence, identifying suspicious transactions, and complying with laws to prevent money laundering.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures that banks must follow to prevent money laundering and related financial crimes. It outlines the key risks to banks, definitions of customers and transactions that require monitoring, KYC documentation standards, periodic review cycles based on customer risk, reporting requirements, record keeping policies, relaxed KYC procedures for low-income customers, and the need for staff training and customer education on KYC-related issues.
The document discusses the basics of anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-customer (KYC) practices. It defines money laundering and the typical process involving placement, layering and integration of illegally obtained funds. It outlines AML and KYC policies, procedures, controls, and compliance measures financial institutions must implement including customer due diligence, transaction monitoring, and reporting of suspicious transactions. The role of cash in money laundering and obligations of bank officers to exercise vigilance and maintain their institution's reputation are also summarized.
This document outlines the KYC/AML/CFT policy of a bank. It discusses key aspects like money laundering definitions, obligations under relevant acts, customer due diligence procedures, risk categorization of customers, identification of suspicious transactions, and reporting requirements. The objective is to prevent criminal activities like money laundering and terrorist financing through proper monitoring and compliance with regulatory guidelines.
KYC, or Know Your Customer, is a process where banks obtain details about a customer's identity and address. This helps ensure that bank services are not being misused, and enables banks to understand customer transactions and manage risks like money laundering and terrorism financing. As part of KYC, banks must periodically update customer details. KYC helps prevent identity theft, financial fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing. Banks must perform KYC when opening accounts, issuing loans or credit cards, and in other instances to obtain additional customer information.
Know Your Customer (KYC) refers to banks obtaining identifying information from customers to prevent money laundering and financing of terrorism. The key aspects of KYC include:
1) Setting up a compliance unit to monitor accounts and transactions on an ongoing basis and update customer information regularly.
2) Obtaining proper identification and information about customers' employment/business when opening accounts or making significant changes.
3) Monitoring transactions to identify any that are unusually large or inconsistent with the customer's history.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It outlines the need to revise KYC norms due to technological advances and mobility. The RBI formulated new guidelines based on FATF recommendations to prevent money laundering and ensure banks implement appropriate controls and policies approved by their boards. The guidelines cover customer identification procedures, risk profiling, transaction monitoring, and roles and responsibilities to comply with KYC-AML standards.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms in India. It provides an overview of KYC, including what KYC is, its objectives, types of KYC like C-KYC and e-KYC, key requirements and criteria, documents required from customers, and risks of non-compliance. It also outlines the steps taken by the Reserve Bank of India to ensure proper implementation of KYC policies across banks and financial institutions in India.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and their importance. It begins by stating the session objectives of explaining the significance of KYC norms and why banks need to comply with them. It then provides examples of identity theft, credit card fraud, and money laundering to illustrate the risks banks face and why KYC procedures are necessary to prevent illicit transactions, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The document emphasizes that KYC norms issued by the Reserve Bank of India are aimed at arresting these criminal activities. It also notes exceptions for "no frills" accounts that have stricter limits on balances and credit amounts.
The document provides an overview of AML/KYC regulations in the EU, including details on the 4th EU AML directive. It discusses key requirements such as enhanced due diligence for politically exposed persons, information on beneficial owners, and data protection. It also includes a case study on customer due diligence and beneficial ownership, and summaries of regulatory fines against financial institutions for AML failures.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures for mobile money providers. KYC involves collecting customer identity information and verifying it to help prevent money laundering. International standards set specific KYC obligations, but these can exclude many poor customers who lack documents like IDs. However, alternatives like transaction limits and account monitoring may allow for reduced KYC while still mitigating risks. The World Bank has found this approach works, and an interview with a mobile money provider in the Philippines provides a real-world example. Tools are available to help assess money laundering risks and determine appropriate KYC levels.
Vskills certification in KYC (Know Your Customer) and Anti Money Laundering Operation, is one of the first certifications in this area of banking sector. A Vskills Certified AML/KYC Officer finds employment in banking and banking ancillary firms, security and audit firms, and other small and medium enterprises.
http://www.vskills.in/certification/Certified-AML-KYC-Compliance-Officer
The document discusses money laundering, including defining it, describing the process, and providing case studies. Money laundering is defined as disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. The process typically involves three stages: placement, layering, and integration. Placement involves putting dirty money into the financial system. Layering involves separating the money from its source through transactions. Integration makes the money appear clean. Case studies show how professionals like lawyers and accountants can be used to launder money through techniques like shell companies and structured transactions. Estimates suggest $600 billion to $2 trillion may be laundered annually, impacting economies and banking systems.
Know Your Customer (KYC) is a process used by financial institutions to verify the identity of customers. KYC helps prevent fraud and money laundering while also protecting customer privacy. However, KYC compliance comes with high costs and administrative burdens, especially for smaller firms. New automated solutions are helping to reduce costs while strengthening customer trust in financial institutions.
AML & KYC Guidelines in Bank | Anti-Money Laundering for JAIIB Exam | Bank Pr...Abinash Mandilwar
This video is based on RBI Master Circular on Prevention of Money Laundering Act, (PMLA) 2002 dated 25/02/2016 (Updated up as on 12 July 2018). This is very helpful for preparation of JAIIB Exam, Bank Promotion Exam & Bank PO Exam ( Banking Awareness). Please like, Share and Subscribe the channel. Your valuable comment for improvement is always welcome. For details You may purchase my JAIIB books online. https://www.amazon.in/s?k=abinash+man...
Follow me on twitter @amandilwar (Abinash Mandilwar)
KYC (Know Your Customer) procedures require banks to verify customer identities and monitor transactions to combat money laundering and terrorist financing. RBI (Reserve Bank of India) mandates that banks follow KYC guidelines under the Banking Regulation Act of 1949. Banks must have customer identification and verification procedures in place when opening accounts or conducting high-value transactions to comply with KYC regulations. Failure to properly implement KYC norms can result in penalties imposed by RBI as some banks were fined for opening accounts without proper verification that enabled fraudsters to steal money from customer accounts.
Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. Key aspects of preventing money laundering include complying with know-your-customer (KYC) norms, identifying suspicious transactions, and reporting cash and suspicious transactions to authorities on time. Banks must implement anti-money laundering measures like monitoring high-risk accounts, appointing compliance officers, and training staff to detect and deter money laundering activities.
The KYC compliance process involves verification of documents, data entry, potential data modifications, dispatching documents, printing acknowledgement letters, and allowing for detail changes. Key steps include verifying applicant and document details, entering applicant data, generating reference numbers, selecting investor and exempt types, committing entries, printing letters, batching documents, and dispatching documents to CDSL for processing. Details can later be modified through a separate change detail module if needed.
This study investigated the role of smooth muscle cell mineralocorticoid receptor (SMC-MR) in cardiac aging and atrial fibrillation. The researchers found that SMC-MR knockout mice lacked the normal aging-associated increase in cardiac fibrosis gene expression seen in wild-type mice. Additionally, atrial fibrillation was induced in aged SMC-MR knockout mice but not in aged wild-type controls, suggesting SMC-MR plays a role in aging-associated atrial fibrillation. No differences in cardiac function were found between the genotypes in aged mice. The study aims to identify novel therapeutic targets for treating aging-related cardiovascular diseases.
Customer is an important "entity" and is vital for existence of any business. Therefore it is so important to "Know Her".
The presentation which I created for interaction with students at a business school talks about same. It has examples which i have shared from my learnings which anyone in field of marketing, business and brands can relate easily.
Introduction to Know Your Customer (KYC)LoanXpress
KYC (Know Your Customer) is a process financial institutions use to verify customer identity and reduce risks. It involves obtaining and periodically updating customer identification and address information. KYC aims to prevent identity theft, financial fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing. Banks must perform KYC at account opening and in other instances such as loans or changes to signatories. KYC documentation includes identity documents like a passport and address proofs. Financial institutions must also monitor customer transactions for consistency with the customer's profile and peer activities.
This presentation discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures. It aims to understand the meaning of KYC, examine the forms used by banks, analyze the core elements of KYC and when it is required. It also highlights the advantages of KYC in preventing money laundering, identity theft, and financial crimes while enabling banks to better understand customers. The presentation covers the stages of money laundering, risks to banks, and the importance of customer due diligence, identifying suspicious transactions, and complying with laws to prevent money laundering.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures that banks must follow to prevent money laundering and related financial crimes. It outlines the key risks to banks, definitions of customers and transactions that require monitoring, KYC documentation standards, periodic review cycles based on customer risk, reporting requirements, record keeping policies, relaxed KYC procedures for low-income customers, and the need for staff training and customer education on KYC-related issues.
The document discusses the basics of anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-customer (KYC) practices. It defines money laundering and the typical process involving placement, layering and integration of illegally obtained funds. It outlines AML and KYC policies, procedures, controls, and compliance measures financial institutions must implement including customer due diligence, transaction monitoring, and reporting of suspicious transactions. The role of cash in money laundering and obligations of bank officers to exercise vigilance and maintain their institution's reputation are also summarized.
This document outlines the KYC/AML/CFT policy of a bank. It discusses key aspects like money laundering definitions, obligations under relevant acts, customer due diligence procedures, risk categorization of customers, identification of suspicious transactions, and reporting requirements. The objective is to prevent criminal activities like money laundering and terrorist financing through proper monitoring and compliance with regulatory guidelines.
KYC, or Know Your Customer, is a process where banks obtain details about a customer's identity and address. This helps ensure that bank services are not being misused, and enables banks to understand customer transactions and manage risks like money laundering and terrorism financing. As part of KYC, banks must periodically update customer details. KYC helps prevent identity theft, financial fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing. Banks must perform KYC when opening accounts, issuing loans or credit cards, and in other instances to obtain additional customer information.
Know Your Customer (KYC) refers to banks obtaining identifying information from customers to prevent money laundering and financing of terrorism. The key aspects of KYC include:
1) Setting up a compliance unit to monitor accounts and transactions on an ongoing basis and update customer information regularly.
2) Obtaining proper identification and information about customers' employment/business when opening accounts or making significant changes.
3) Monitoring transactions to identify any that are unusually large or inconsistent with the customer's history.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It outlines the need to revise KYC norms due to technological advances and mobility. The RBI formulated new guidelines based on FATF recommendations to prevent money laundering and ensure banks implement appropriate controls and policies approved by their boards. The guidelines cover customer identification procedures, risk profiling, transaction monitoring, and roles and responsibilities to comply with KYC-AML standards.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms in India. It provides an overview of KYC, including what KYC is, its objectives, types of KYC like C-KYC and e-KYC, key requirements and criteria, documents required from customers, and risks of non-compliance. It also outlines the steps taken by the Reserve Bank of India to ensure proper implementation of KYC policies across banks and financial institutions in India.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and their importance. It begins by stating the session objectives of explaining the significance of KYC norms and why banks need to comply with them. It then provides examples of identity theft, credit card fraud, and money laundering to illustrate the risks banks face and why KYC procedures are necessary to prevent illicit transactions, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The document emphasizes that KYC norms issued by the Reserve Bank of India are aimed at arresting these criminal activities. It also notes exceptions for "no frills" accounts that have stricter limits on balances and credit amounts.
The document provides an overview of AML/KYC regulations in the EU, including details on the 4th EU AML directive. It discusses key requirements such as enhanced due diligence for politically exposed persons, information on beneficial owners, and data protection. It also includes a case study on customer due diligence and beneficial ownership, and summaries of regulatory fines against financial institutions for AML failures.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures for mobile money providers. KYC involves collecting customer identity information and verifying it to help prevent money laundering. International standards set specific KYC obligations, but these can exclude many poor customers who lack documents like IDs. However, alternatives like transaction limits and account monitoring may allow for reduced KYC while still mitigating risks. The World Bank has found this approach works, and an interview with a mobile money provider in the Philippines provides a real-world example. Tools are available to help assess money laundering risks and determine appropriate KYC levels.
Vskills certification in KYC (Know Your Customer) and Anti Money Laundering Operation, is one of the first certifications in this area of banking sector. A Vskills Certified AML/KYC Officer finds employment in banking and banking ancillary firms, security and audit firms, and other small and medium enterprises.
http://www.vskills.in/certification/Certified-AML-KYC-Compliance-Officer
The document discusses money laundering, including defining it, describing the process, and providing case studies. Money laundering is defined as disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. The process typically involves three stages: placement, layering, and integration. Placement involves putting dirty money into the financial system. Layering involves separating the money from its source through transactions. Integration makes the money appear clean. Case studies show how professionals like lawyers and accountants can be used to launder money through techniques like shell companies and structured transactions. Estimates suggest $600 billion to $2 trillion may be laundered annually, impacting economies and banking systems.
Know Your Customer (KYC) is a process used by financial institutions to verify the identity of customers. KYC helps prevent fraud and money laundering while also protecting customer privacy. However, KYC compliance comes with high costs and administrative burdens, especially for smaller firms. New automated solutions are helping to reduce costs while strengthening customer trust in financial institutions.
AML & KYC Guidelines in Bank | Anti-Money Laundering for JAIIB Exam | Bank Pr...Abinash Mandilwar
This video is based on RBI Master Circular on Prevention of Money Laundering Act, (PMLA) 2002 dated 25/02/2016 (Updated up as on 12 July 2018). This is very helpful for preparation of JAIIB Exam, Bank Promotion Exam & Bank PO Exam ( Banking Awareness). Please like, Share and Subscribe the channel. Your valuable comment for improvement is always welcome. For details You may purchase my JAIIB books online. https://www.amazon.in/s?k=abinash+man...
Follow me on twitter @amandilwar (Abinash Mandilwar)
KYC (Know Your Customer) procedures require banks to verify customer identities and monitor transactions to combat money laundering and terrorist financing. RBI (Reserve Bank of India) mandates that banks follow KYC guidelines under the Banking Regulation Act of 1949. Banks must have customer identification and verification procedures in place when opening accounts or conducting high-value transactions to comply with KYC regulations. Failure to properly implement KYC norms can result in penalties imposed by RBI as some banks were fined for opening accounts without proper verification that enabled fraudsters to steal money from customer accounts.
Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. Key aspects of preventing money laundering include complying with know-your-customer (KYC) norms, identifying suspicious transactions, and reporting cash and suspicious transactions to authorities on time. Banks must implement anti-money laundering measures like monitoring high-risk accounts, appointing compliance officers, and training staff to detect and deter money laundering activities.
The KYC compliance process involves verification of documents, data entry, potential data modifications, dispatching documents, printing acknowledgement letters, and allowing for detail changes. Key steps include verifying applicant and document details, entering applicant data, generating reference numbers, selecting investor and exempt types, committing entries, printing letters, batching documents, and dispatching documents to CDSL for processing. Details can later be modified through a separate change detail module if needed.
This study investigated the role of smooth muscle cell mineralocorticoid receptor (SMC-MR) in cardiac aging and atrial fibrillation. The researchers found that SMC-MR knockout mice lacked the normal aging-associated increase in cardiac fibrosis gene expression seen in wild-type mice. Additionally, atrial fibrillation was induced in aged SMC-MR knockout mice but not in aged wild-type controls, suggesting SMC-MR plays a role in aging-associated atrial fibrillation. No differences in cardiac function were found between the genotypes in aged mice. The study aims to identify novel therapeutic targets for treating aging-related cardiovascular diseases.
Customer is an important "entity" and is vital for existence of any business. Therefore it is so important to "Know Her".
The presentation which I created for interaction with students at a business school talks about same. It has examples which i have shared from my learnings which anyone in field of marketing, business and brands can relate easily.
Custody Banking and Emerging KYC NeedsTodd Breeden
Presentation prepared for one of the world's largest custodian banking service providers summarizing macro trends affecting the landscape and how to focus on emerging technology vendors in RegTech as a potential strategic solution to expand their business footprint
This document outlines several private placement and investment programs with varying minimum investment amounts from $10 million to $100 billion. The programs offer daily, weekly, or monthly returns ranging from 25% to 100% over periods of 10 days to 40 weeks. The capital remains with major European banks and is used to trade various financial instruments while remaining secure. Documentation like bank statements, letters of credit, and signed agreements are required to participate.
This document discusses know your customer (KYC) and anti-money laundering (AML) compliance. It provides an overview of key AML laws and regulations including the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations, European Union directives, and Luxembourg's AML laws. It also discusses money laundering and predicate offenses, the definition of a business relationship, applying a risk-based approach to KYC, and the obligations to identify customers, monitor transactions, and cooperate with authorities.
The document discusses money laundering, including its definition, process, and risks. It defines money laundering as the process of converting illegal funds into legitimate funds and assets. The money laundering cycle involves placement, layering, and integration of funds to obscure their criminal origin. Risks to banks from money laundering include reputational, legal, operational, and concentration risks. Know-your-customer (KYC) norms and monitoring of suspicious transactions are important measures to deter money laundering.
My Powerpoint on Tuberculosis, includes:
What is the incidence and prevalence?
What are the symptoms?
How is it diagnosed?
How is it treated?
What are the treatment guidelines?
Snehal Thakur has over 10 years of experience managing anti-money laundering (AML) and know your customer (KYC) guidelines and systems. She is currently a Senior Associate at Ernst & Young Advisory in Singapore providing advisory services for KYC-AML. Previously she has worked at banks like DBS in Singapore and India, YES Bank, and Kotak Mahindra Bank, where she helped set up their AML frameworks and managed transaction surveillance. She holds certifications like Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist from ACAMS and has received awards for her work setting up AML systems.
This document describes Xpert AML, an integrated anti-money laundering compliance system that manages all aspects of the anti-money laundering cycle from customer onboarding to reporting. It allows users to capture customer information, conduct identity verification and due diligence, monitor transactions against watchlists, and comply with FATCA requirements. The system includes modules for customer onboarding, KYC/CDD, case management, risk scoring, alert management, reporting and analytics to automate AML processes and detect suspicious activity.
Analytics in action - How Marketelligent helped an Online Remittance firm ide...Marketelligent
The client, an online remittance service provider, faced issues with fraud and money laundering that slowed transaction processing. They developed a risk scoring model using transaction history and other data to automatically classify transactions as low, moderate, high, or extremely high risk. Transactions classified as moderate or higher risk would require manual review, reducing review volume by over 500 per day and cutting processing time in half. The model helped compliance staff focus their manual reviews on higher-risk cases.
Business Intelligence For Anti-Money LaunderingKartik Mehta
The document discusses anti-money laundering compliance software implementation following the 2001 enactment of the USA PATRIOT Act. Key points include:
- The Patriot Act delegated responsibility to FinCEN to set requirements for financial institutions to establish anti-money laundering compliance programs.
- Section 352(a) of the Patriot Act amended the Bank Secrecy Act to require financial institutions to establish anti-money laundering programs, including internal policies, a compliance officer, ongoing training, and independent audits.
- The objectives are to help businesses implement Patriot Act directives regarding information sharing about clients with suspicious activity and investigating client accounts and transactions for money laundering or terrorist funding possibilities.
Naveen N is a business process lead with over 9 years of experience in anti-money laundering operations including sanctions filtering, transaction monitoring, and KYC. He has worked for Deutsche Bank through TCS and for RBS. Some of his responsibilities include screening transactions for sanctions, monitoring for suspicious activity, and ensuring clients comply with KYC norms. Naveen holds an ACAMS certification and has received recognition for his work. He offers skills in audit handling, regulatory compliance, and team management.
The document discusses the role of business intelligence in implementing anti-money laundering compliance software according to regulations introduced by the 2001 USA PATRIOT Act. It outlines requirements for financial institutions to establish anti-money laundering programs, conduct customer due diligence and file suspicious activity reports. The objectives are to help banks integrate data across divisions to identify suspicious transactions and comply with directives to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing.
This document provides a summary of an individual's qualifications and experience in compliance, anti-money laundering, and KYC roles in the banking industry. The individual has over 7 years of experience at HSBC in roles focused on compliance, transaction monitoring, and ensuring adherence to KYC and AML procedures. They have expertise in various regulations and screening processes related to money laundering and compliance. The document outlines the individual's educational background and technical skills.
Abhishek Singh has over 7 years of experience in investment banking, project management, KYC, AML, and team management. He has designed triggers to mitigate fraud and has successfully migrated various processes. Currently working as a client onboarding professional at Deutsche Bank, he performs KYC and AML checks on clients. Previously he has worked as a fraud analyst at Bank of America and performed various tasks including account opening, transaction monitoring, and reporting suspicious activities. He has a graduate degree from Delhi University and is skilled in various banking applications.
Janice Sarnowski has over 25 years of experience in financial services including risk management, security, fraud prevention, and compliance. She is currently the AVP of Security, Risk Management, and BSA Analyst at Georgetown Bank where she oversees the security, anti-money laundering, and risk programs. Previously, she was the VP of Security, Information Security, and Vendor Management at Radius Bank where she developed their information security and vendor management programs. She has extensive experience implementing security systems, fraud monitoring tools, and ensuring compliance with regulations.
Vishal Raj Addigi is seeking a challenging role in business analysis and client servicing. He has over 4 years of experience in roles like business analyst for wealth management, investment banking, and asset servicing. He has expertise in areas like requirements gathering, documentation, testing, and change management. Some of his achievements include initiating and enhancing applications for regulatory risk projects at UBS. He is proficient in applications like Charles River trading system and has experience in trade life cycles and software development processes.
Operational Risk : Take a look at the raw canvasTreat Risk
Operational risks by banks have never been recognised till BASEL II imposed on banks to look forward. Take a look at the broad canvas of Operational risks applicable for banks
The document provides a summary of Rajesh Kumar Chaurasia's professional experience and qualifications. It details his over 8 years of experience in areas such as internal audit, fraud investigation, risk assessment, compliance, and anti-money laundering work for banks and insurance companies in India and Bahrain. His current role is as an Assistant Manager for internal audit, fraud investigation, and compliance at KPMG in Bahrain, where he conducts risk-based audits, compliance reviews, and fraud investigations.
This document provides a summary of Rajesh Singh's professional experience and qualifications. He has nearly 9 years of experience in fields like compliance operations, credit underwriting, risk management, and investment banking. Currently he works as a manager of risk and compliance at Prop-tiger, where he handles credit underwriting, portfolio management, and KYC/AML operations. He is seeking a senior managerial role in investment banking, credit underwriting, or AML/KYC compliance.
Identifying, Reporting and Monitoring Suspicious Activity (SAR)Madan D Faulkner
Register for this webinar to learn about Suspicious Activities Reporting and red flags that pose present and future challenges for regulated businesses.
Ankit Manhar has over 2 years of experience in operations and process testing for securities markets including equities, currencies, and interest rate futures. He has a strong understanding of products, processes, and regulatory compliance. Currently he is a Deputy Manager at ICICI Bank where he supervises daily operations and ensures compliance for derivatives clearing and settlement. He also handles client reporting, margin monitoring, and system testing and implementation projects.
Mohamed Abdelhalim is a lawyer and fraud analyst based in Dubai with over 8 years of experience. He has worked at ADIB Bank and Barclays Bank as a senior fraud analyst. He is currently a freelance lawyer handling legal documents, advising clients, and settling disputes. He has strong skills in communication, teamwork, customer service, and problem solving.
This document discusses an automated credit appraisal management system that can:
1) Analyze various credit risk factors and corporate financial data to accurately assess credit risk through advanced analytical models.
2) Streamline credit assessment processes to improve efficiency, increase application volumes, and make more accurate credit decisions.
3) Significantly enhance the quality of credit deals and underwriting.
LEAN Robotics is an industry leader in operational excellence and intelligent automation solutions. It delivers best-in-class operational solutions and provides foundations for emerging technologies like AI, blockchain, and machine learning. The company's team profiles highlight their consultants' extensive experience in areas like operational excellence, strategy, cost reduction, and intelligent automation. LEAN Robotics' core service offerings help clients with their strategies, reducing costs, improving customer experience, and enabling innovation.
Applications of Data Science in Banking and Financial sector.pptxkarnika21
The document summarizes key aspects of the banking domain, including the importance of banking in finance, services provided by banks, risks faced by banks, and applications of data science in solving banking problems. It provides an example of how JP Morgan uses data analytics for fraud detection, predictive analysis, and providing customized experiences. It also discusses challenges in testing banking applications and concludes that data science can help banks improve risk management, customer service, and efficiency.
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1. January 2016
Lead consultant contact:
+65 8138 7340
coo@temaswiss.com
Integrated Key Risk Controls, Reporting & Automation
Sample(s) for this presentation:
CB-XBO.01 Commercial Banking KYC, Fraud Mitigation & AML Monitoring (incl. Sanctions)
2. Who We Are
DigiScape provides bespoke multi-level risk management solutions arm for the financial services industry. TEMASWISS is, since August 2015,
the bespoke consulting and training arm of DigiScape.
Temaswiss’ consulting, training and analytics arms is at its core, a think-tank of veteran bankers, risk managers and financial crime risk specialists
with a combined experience exceeding seventy years.
In its consulting value proposition, it focuses solely on expertise in Operational Risks, Regulatory Compliance, Sales Governance, AML & Transactions
Monitoring and Conduct Risks for Commercial and Private Banking.
Unparalleled point-in-time insights from C-level Legal, Compliance and Operational Risk banking industry practitioners, MAS Singapore and other
ASEAN & South Asian Regulators on: audit results, regulatory guidance, practical implementation challenges.
Each of our holistic engagements are led, throughout its life-cycle, by a senior consultant with detailed expertise and hands-on experience on
banking processes, regulatory requirements, industry best practices and pragmatic solutions for specifically the risks to be mitigated and processes
to be revamped.
Quality being foremost, we operate by engaging the regionally best-in-class expertise from a large pool of outreach specialist consultants and we
have no more than 3 major engagements underway at any given time.
Focus is upon process advisory and mapping between the strategic initiatives and comprehensive integrated risk-mitigation programmes of banks
and the service provision of solution providers.
As a sit-beside organization, we provide un-conflicted support to our financial services client to vet and to select controls automation, interface, data
tool and technology provider that best fulfills the requirements.
3. Unique Insights - Cumulative Learning To Your Benefit
Root cause analysis of fraud incident was incomplete and detection scenarios were not adapted accordingly.
AML and Fraud detections scenarios are standardized and not satisfactorily tweaked in variation to relevant banking segments,
products and geographic variations.
Excessive redundant data and alerts are being produced from the transactions monitoring systems due to inadequate fine-tuning
of alerts generated.
Relationship bankers and/or middle-office and/or transactions monitoring staff are inadequately trained on the latest trends.
The regulatory reporting does not capture the data for XX products and/or XX transactions that do not follow the usual channels.
Due to the grandfathering of pre-existing customer KYC data, the detection scenarios for AML/ fraud are no longer effective.
Due to process inadequacies the alerts were not timely escalated to AML/ Regulatory Compliance.
Although Politically Exposed Persons were detected in the ownership structure, the accounts were not subjected to Enhanced
Due-Diligence.
Range of Regulator’s Long-Form Audit & External Audit Issues Raised
4. Common Pitfalls (What Do We Help You Avoid)
Excessive
“False-Hits” due
to Inadequate
Rules Engine
Customisation
The bank data
realities do not
match tool
capabilities
Literal
‘reading’ of
Regulatory
expectations
without Risk
Mitigation
Focus
Cost & Effort
exceeds budget
and the Bank’s
risk appetite
“Off-the-Shelf”
solutions that are
NOT optimal
Inadequate 3P
(Process, People,
Procedures)
Parametrisation
Support
5. End-to-End Engagement and Beyond
Present-State
Evaluation &
Concurrence on
Risk Mitigations
Advisory &
Consultation on:
Gaps, Risks, Best-
practice controls,
Control functional
alignment and
process placement
Enhancements:
Immediate or Interim
Manual Controls,
Implementation of
controls, operating
manuals, Reporting,
Training & MI.
Strategic Engagement:
Controls SMARTS
assessment, automation
SWOT analysis, stake-
holders engagement,
project management
infrastructure, RFQ
Off-The-Shelf*:
Research and
proposition of
Best-suited
solution and
provider
White-Labelled*:
Alignment of
additional
requirements,
interface process
design
Greenfield
Development*:
Identification &
Evaluation of Data
sources & inter-
facing required,
Ops processes
End-to-End Programme
Management:
- Data current-state
Evaluation.
- Tool development
(only for greenfield)
- Project resources
- Vendor management
- Project Business Info
Security & Tech Info
Security competencies
- Dashboards, MI &
Stakeholders reporting
- operational process
alignment
- UAT design and
conduct
-assurance design
Fine Tuning:
- Multi-months
Helpdesk services
- UAT residual
remediation
- Source-code and
knowledge securing
-Audit preparedness
Training:
- Training material
- Primary Users
- Assurance Users
- MI & Dashboards
design & production
-Lag avoidance measures
Maintenance:
- System Patch Alerts
- Regulatory & Industry
Best Practices Advisory
- Periodic Enhancements
- Periodic Data quality
and effectiveness
assurance reviews
End-to-end
process audit
by us,
Controls
function
corroborative
engagement or
desktop
review. Or
combinations
thereof.
Holistic reporting
encompassing review of
established controls and
reliability of situational
and contextual risk
mitigants. Disclosure of
fragmented, missing or
ineffective controls,
regulatory point-in-time
expectations, peer audit
results, industry best
practices. Complete with
advisory on proposed
baseline controls.
Stakeholder engagement,
proposal, buy-in and
implementation of where
either existing controls
could be enhanced or
immediate/ interim
control placed at low
effort and costs to
materially mitigate risks
or audit adverse results.
Aligned to management
risk appetite and
acceptance.
ASSESSMENT LOW –HANGING FRUITS STRATEGY FORMULATION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTS
* Technology vendor proposal always at arms-length versus vendor.
! Express Compliance to
new entrant / new
jurisdiction / enhanced
regulations. e.g. MAS 626