Customer Due Diligence (CDD) for Banks and Fintech Companies
Customer Due Diligence (CDD) for Banks and Fintech CompaniesBanks and fintech companies must conduct customer due diligence (CDD) to collect and evaluate relevant information about a customer or potential customer. CDD helps businesses protect themselves from fraud, money laundering, and other illegal activities. By knowing their customers and analysing information about them obtained from a variety of sources, businesses can avoid doing any business with high-risk individuals or groups. CDD programmes are necessary for financial institutions to mitigate risk and CDD checks will help prevent them from doing business with risky customers.What you will learn from this guide:The meaning of CDD The importance of CDDCDD methods How financial institutions can build an effective CDD programmeHow technology can enhance CDD process
Our Thought Leadership Guides
Money Laundering Risks in E-wallets and Digital Payments
Typology Tales June 2023 In this e-book, Tookitaki features two typologies, contributed by one of our expert anti-financial crime professionals.In this edition of the infographic, we are featuring the following typologies:Detection of multiple transactions of similar amountsSimultaneous transfer of funds to a group of accounts across different customers from a common third party
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Typology Tales: Money Mules and Scams
Typology Tales: Money Mules and ScamsStay ahead of the game by protecting yourself from the dangers of scams, money mule scenarios, and other Anti-Money Laundering (AML) risks with our comprehensive guide, Typology Tales. With our expertly crafted guide, you'll be equipped with the knowledge of common money laundering techniques, complete with clear details that are easy to understand. This way, you'll be able to adapt your compliance program effectively and efficiently to stay ahead of any potential threats.If you're curious about how our transaction monitoring solution leverages these typologies, don't hesitate to reach out to us. Download Typology Tales now and safeguard your business from AML risks!
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Suspicious Activity Report (SAR): What You Need to Know
Suspicious Activity Report (SAR): What You Need to KnowTo combat the growing volume of illicit financial activities, such as money laundering or the financing of terrorism, it is the duty of financial institutions (FI) to report any suspicious transactions to authorities. For most countries, this takes the form of a document submitted by a financial institution to the appropriate authority, according to compliance regulations for that country. Documents filed are known as suspicious activity reports (SAR), or sometimes suspicious transaction reports (STR).As such, financial institutions must be aware of when and how to report suspicious activity for the specific country they are operating in and should ensure that their Anti-Money Laundering (AML) process is set up to submit such reports efficiently. What you will learn from this ebook:What constitutes a suspicious activityWho is required to file a SARSAR decision making processE-filing and the future of SAR
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Money Laundering Risks in E-wallets and Digital Payments
Typology Tales June 2023 In this e-book, Tookitaki features two typologies, contributed by one of our expert anti-financial crime professionals.In this edition of the infographic, we are featuring the following typologies:Detection of multiple transactions of similar amountsSimultaneous transfer of funds to a group of accounts across different customers from a common third party
Typology Tales: Money Mules and Scams
Typology Tales: Money Mules and ScamsStay ahead of the game by protecting yourself from the dangers of scams, money mule scenarios, and other Anti-Money Laundering (AML) risks with our comprehensive guide, Typology Tales. With our expertly crafted guide, you'll be equipped with the knowledge of common money laundering techniques, complete with clear details that are easy to understand. This way, you'll be able to adapt your compliance program effectively and efficiently to stay ahead of any potential threats.If you're curious about how our transaction monitoring solution leverages these typologies, don't hesitate to reach out to us. Download Typology Tales now and safeguard your business from AML risks!
Suspicious Activity Report (SAR): What You Need to Know
Suspicious Activity Report (SAR): What You Need to KnowTo combat the growing volume of illicit financial activities, such as money laundering or the financing of terrorism, it is the duty of financial institutions (FI) to report any suspicious transactions to authorities. For most countries, this takes the form of a document submitted by a financial institution to the appropriate authority, according to compliance regulations for that country. Documents filed are known as suspicious activity reports (SAR), or sometimes suspicious transaction reports (STR).As such, financial institutions must be aware of when and how to report suspicious activity for the specific country they are operating in and should ensure that their Anti-Money Laundering (AML) process is set up to submit such reports efficiently. What you will learn from this ebook:What constitutes a suspicious activityWho is required to file a SARSAR decision making processE-filing and the future of SAR