By Rezaul Karim, CW guest contributor 2025-09-29T20:44:00
Cryptocurrency is often described as being transparent, but this same characteristic can be exploited. Bitcoin and Ethereum allow anyone to see transaction details, which, while promoting openness, also facilitates illicit activities such as money laundering, ransomware attacks, and darknet trading, making it easier for these actions to evade traditional oversight.
That’s where blockchain analytics comes in. Tracing transaction paths, spotting unusual activity, and combining blockchain data with outside information give regulators, banks, and exchanges better tools to detect and stop suspicious behavior.
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2025-10-17T16:12:00Z By Aly McDevitt
This week, U.S. authorities took coordinated action against Cambodian multinational conglomerate Prince Holding Group and its 37-year-old founder Chen Zhi, who is accused of running forced-labor camps in Cambodia where captives were forced to conduct pig butchering scams that defrauded U.S. and global victims out of billions of dollars.
2026-04-07T20:49:00Z By Adrianne Appel
A rule overhaul proposed by the U.S. Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network is designed to reduce compliance burden, which would free up banks from tracking all but the most egregious illicit financial activities.
2026-04-06T18:07:00Z By Gustavo Aguiar, CW guest columnist
Global corporate compliance has reached an inflection point. For years, multinational corporations have based their Third-Party Risk Management programs in Latin America on standardized questionnaires and certificates issued by local governments.
2026-03-30T17:53:00Z By Ruth Prickett
The U.K. unveiled a new Anti-Corruption Strategy in December 2025, just as the EU unveiled its first Anti-Corruption Directive. Both jurisdictions have signalled that they are keen to push back on rising risks of corruption. But many organizations have no formal anti-corruption measures. Where should compliance start?
2026-03-09T18:03:00Z By Seth A. Goldberg, CW guest columnist
Federal court judges in New York and Michigan have offered split rulings on whether AI prompts seeking information from AI platforms are subject to the attorney-client privilege.
2026-03-05T20:56:00Z By Tom Fox
In 2026, many compliance officers are hearing the same line in more and more executive leadership team meetings: “We want AI implemented this year.” The phrase sounds reassuring, as if time itself will do the work. It will not.
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