By
Aaron Nicodemus2020-09-21T21:19:00
The BuzzFeed “FinCEN Files” investigation purportedly uncovered evidence of a catastrophic, international collapse of internal controls within the world banking system. But that argument is misleading, to the point of being disingenuous.
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2020-10-13T20:21:00Z By Martin Woods
In the wake of the “FinCEN Files” leaks, Martin Woods examines whether monitoring text rather than numbers in transactions could serve as a solution to our greater anti-money laundering woes.
2020-09-30T18:20:00Z By Martin Woods
It’s important we understand with the “FinCEN Files” that the enemy is not a journalist, a regulator, or a banker. The enemy is the money launderer, and this is where we need to focus our thinking and resources, writes Martin Woods.
2020-09-25T17:18:00Z By Neil Hodge
The damning revelations from the “FinCEN Files” leaks have once again put Europe and its supposed world-leading anti-money laundering rules under the spotlight.
2026-01-05T13:29:00Z By Ruth Prickett
What will you be doing in the coming year? We asked experts in a range of sectors to gaze into their crystal balls and highlight one legal development or compliance topic that will be critical for compliance teams in 2026. This is an edited version of what they told us.
2025-12-31T12:00:00Z By Aaron Nicodemus and Oscar Gonzalez
This year’s compliance triumphs were all born out of compliance fails. In some cases, it was a regulator finding fault and demanding change. In others, acquiring companies noticed something a little fishy in their new acquisition. What formed a compliance triumph in every case wasn’t the mistake; it was the ...
2025-12-30T12:00:00Z By Brett Erickson, CW guest columnist
Anti-bribery and corruption failures in financial institutions rarely stem from bad policies.
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