What We Do

We provide in-depth knowledge and experience in anti-financial crime for our global clients across both public and private sectors. We employ a diverse set of skill that augment our unique understanding of regulatory expectations and industry practices. Our support ranges from developing national strategies to enhancing specific capabilities, including support for mutual evaluation processes.

Governments, supervisors, regulators, finance intelligence units, national crime agencies, and other stakeholders involved in anti-money laundering and combating financial terrorism benefit from our support in combatting financial crime at a national level. As advocates for data-driven policymaking, we are at the forefront of defining the future of financial intelligence sharing.

Government support
Supporting government agencies and regulators in the development of National Risk Assessment, National Strategy, and National Committees.
Risk-based approach
Developing a robust risk-based approach to supervision, creating sectoral and sub-sectoral risk assessments, and enhancing both onsite and offsite inspections.
Leadership training and coaching
Cooperating with senior stakeholders in the public and private sector to provide hands-on training for AFC and support preparation for FATF assessments prior to evaluation.
Infrastructure build
Helping to understand and build the new infrastructure required to underpin next generation anti-financial crime defenses by reducing the costs for compliance and exploitation of financial intelligence data.
Data and intelligence
Assisting in establishing and running anti-money laundering, fraud, sanctions, cybersecurity partnerships to promote effective and efficient data sharing and intelligence gathering.
Acting as smart secretariat
Supporting public-private partnerships (PPPs) by setting the principles, reporting structure, governance, and objectives. We train the team to be self-sufficient and capable of running the PPP over the long term.
Sanctions
Exploring the future evolution of sanctions, focusing on coordination across different geographies, and analyzing their potential implications.
 

What We Think

Cryptocurrencies and public policy — key questions and answers

Cryptocurrencies and public policy — key questions and answers

Exploring the topic of cryptocurrencies from a public policy viewpoint in a Q&A format

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How Public Private Partnerships Can Stop Financial Crime

In this point of view we examine how public private partnerships can be leveraged to tackle the global rise in financial crime

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NAVIGATING COMPLIANCE RISK AMID RUSSIA SANCTIONS

Secondary sanctions and OFAC’s expanding authorities

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Bigger, Better, And Collaborative

Bigger, Better, And Collaborative

The regulatory approach needed to ensure everyone benefits from tech in banking

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Cryptocurrencies: Head In The Sand Is Not An Option

Cryptocurrencies: Head In The Sand Is Not An Option

Understanding the implications on banks' AML, sanctions, and KYC programs

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Finding A Needle In A Haystack

The case for rethinking and upgrading anti-money laundering transaction monitoring

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Efficient Financial Crime Compliance

Dispelling three common myths to enable next generation solutions

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Financial Crime Risk Management In Asia Pacific

Financial Crime Risk Management In Asia Pacific

Lack of adequate controls in the bank allow criminals to work through the loopholes of the system

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Who We Are