This presentation describes various financial crimes functional challenges and how to define and construct effective rules in support of Anti-Money Laundering (AML) or Electronic Fraud scenarios.
It is useful to those working in traditional or digital Banking sectors; especially working in departments such as Internal control, Compliance, Monitoring or Investigation.
Professionals in compliance or technology functions such as internal Control officers, compliance officer, rules developers, compliance supervisors and team leaders will also benefit as it aims to provide insight into effective rules that ensures their Banking operations remain compliant in line with ever-evolving electronic fraud and AML patterns.
Later sections of the presentation also describe Dixtior Compliance Solution as an effective solution to detect and combat money laundering in any banking institution.
To download the document, visit www.thetriversa.com/article.php
Call Girls Miyapur 7001305949 all area service COD available Any Time
Banking Fraud Rules
1.
2. Rui Vicente
CEO and founding partner of Dixtior
Jide Sowade
MD at TriVersa Solutions
•
•
3. In July 1991, as a result of Fraud, BCCI was closed with devastating
consequences including:
Source:
https://fas.org/irp/congress/1992_rpt/bcci/05foreign.htm
It is real and started much earlier…
1m
Depositors
losses
A
>$200m
Central Banks
losses
B
>$332m
govt. entities
deposit losses
C
>$1b
Loans to govt.
/govt. banks
D
September 30, 1988 PWC reportBCCI-Miami by central banks & gov. orgs March 31, 1991 consolidated loan reporthttps://fas.org/irp/congress/1992_rpt
/bcci/
COLLUSION
FRAUD IN BANKING: A LOOK BACKWARDS
5. Reputation
Integrity
Strategic
Operations
Cost
THREAT
1.5m victims of account fraud
had an intermediary account
opened in their name first
200%
Fraud Recovery
Over 50% of respondents
recover less than a quarter
of fraud losses
< 25%
Money services &
Cryptocurrency
48%
https://www.paymentsjournal.com/ KPMG – The global banking fraud survey (May 2019)
FRAUD IN BANKING STATISTICS
6. KEY STATISTICS AND WAY FORWARD AGREEMENTS
Merge
Fraud and
FC functions
50% wants
to invest on
compliance
solution
Move away
from siloed
fraud / FC
solutions
Drive to
reduce
compliance
cost
INTEGRATED REPORTING EXIST
43%
INTEGRATED GOVERNANCE INTEGRATED SYSTEMS EXIST
https://www.paymentsjournal.com/ KPMG – The global banking fraud survey (May 2019)
Integrate
teams and
processes
40% 38%
NO INTEGRATION BETWEEN FRAUD & other FCs SUFFICIENT EXPERTISE TO DEVELOP RULES
40% 30%
8. KPMG – The global banking fraud survey (May 2019)
FINANCIAL CRIMES FUNCTIONAL CHALLENGES
9. GRADUALLY ADOPTED STATE
Effective and efficient rules to
support People, Process, systems
and digital evolvement should be
configured to support the
capabilities shown in the diagram.
Banking enhanced compliance capabilities - underpinned by efficient fraud rules
BANKING: FINANCIAL CRIMES CAPABILITIES (TARGET)
Joined-up
Enterprise Fraud
Rules
10. Compliance
regimes
Card No
present
Social
engineering
Cyber/
online
Scams
Data Theft
Internal
fraud
“Though systems can be perceived to be compliant with
international and national fraud policies, guidelines and
recommended controls… threats, both external and internal
continues to evolve in line with digitisation growth and advances
in banking technologies”
…how we therefore implement fraud and AML rules needs to
underpin the complex and dynamic nature of the fraud scenarios
we are experiencing now and in the future.
MANAGING EVOLVING FRAUD SCENARIOS & RULES
14. Managing complexities in scenarios / rules processing and including flexibility4
When implementing an
effective system there
are some complexities
15. It is vital to begin with a detailed portrait of the firm’s FCC requirements before opting for a particular solution.
A clear alignment between overall helps to optimise the FCC functionality.
Managing complexities in scenarios / rules processing and including flexibility4
16. When preparing to design and conduct a Money laundering/terrorism financing risk assessment, an AML/CFT compliance
professional must first understand and/or decide:
The definition of Money laundering/terrorism financing risk in the relevant regulation
The definition of risk in use within his or her firm
The scope of the Money laundering/terrorism financing risk assessment
The definitions of customer types (individual, company, government, …)
The definition of regulated activity (product, service)
Any legal prohibitions on certain customers under relevant sanctions regimes
Managing complexities in scenarios / rules processing and including flexibility4
17. Key characteristics of a money laundering/terrorism financing risk assessment
Address both ML and TF
Includes assessment of organizational weaknesses
associated with processes and procedures
Deals with ML/FT risks of employees
Has the means to measure and act on changes in the
firm’s ML/TF risk, internally and externally
Covers risk indicators gathered from suspicious activity
reported by the firm in the past
Covers the types of ML/TF risk that its peers in the
industry have covered in their risk assessments
Incorporates feedback received from regulatory or
guidance bodies on the firm’s management of ML/TF risk
Current and emerging trends in ML and TF
Linked to the firm’s change-control processes
Reviewed periodically for efficacy
A successful risk-assessment methodology will be the one that:
sets out clearly how it
works
leverages available
external and internal
information
is easily updated
can be explained and
operated by staff in
business units
Managing complexities in scenarios / rules processing and including flexibility4