Nested Financial Crime Risks in Correspondent Banking
VideoNested relationships in correspondent banking can expose firms to hidden financial crime risks. Learn how to improve oversight, transparency and monitoring.

Financial crime prevention is a significant line item in all financial institutions’ operating budgets and is becoming a priority for non-financial services firms, as well as those newly or about to be regulated, such as payment and virtual currency-related services.
Our extensive experience with large financial institutions across a truly global network helps you balance the competing demands of operational efficiency, effective financial crime risk mitigation and regulatory compliance.
Whether responding to a potential breach or looking to futureproof your compliance framework, we can help you navigate your sanctions compliance.
The market is a dynamic ecosystem of fast-moving businesses and disruptive technologies. Established players and new entrants operate in an innovative and rapidly evolving global market.
Strengthening compliance and reducing risk is key for gambling operators who must navigate a complex and evolving regulatory landscape.
Whether responding to a potential breach or looking to futureproof your compliance framework, we can help you navigate your sanctions compliance.
Strengthening compliance and reducing risk is key for gambling operators who must navigate a complex and evolving regulatory landscape.
The market is a dynamic ecosystem of fast-moving businesses and disruptive technologies. Established players and new entrants operate in an innovative and rapidly evolving global market.
Our specialist teams help you to respond and react to nascent financial crime threats, including those highlighted by regulators, as well as dealing with known problems.
We combine market-leading technical expertise in all areas with insights into real-world operational challenges and regulatory expectation.
We cover a range of financial crime subject matter areas, including anti-money laundering and counter terrorist financing, sanctions, bribery and corruption, fraud and theft, tax evasion and misconduct.

The FCA is consistently identifying weaknesses in firms' three lines of defence models for financial crime risk. Alison Kopra and Tom Townson explain the common pitfalls facing firms establishing their overarching frameworks, and how you can avoid them.
Nested relationships in correspondent banking can expose firms to hidden financial crime risks. Learn how to improve oversight, transparency and monitoring.
Practical guidance on preparing for an FCA sanctions compliance review, covering regulatory expectations, programme readiness and how to respond effectively.
There are some 'no regret' steps that large organisations can take to prepare for full enforcement of the ECCTA.