Why APP payment scams are now an AML issue in Europe
APP scams have rapidly become Europe’s most damaging form of payment fraud, overtaking traditional card fraud by total losses and forcing regulators to reassess...
Why insurers are becoming prime targets for money laundering
The insurance sector has traditionally received less attention than banking when it comes to financial crime compliance, yet it represents a significant vulnerability for...
Key payments and AML regulatory deadlines in February 2026
Each month, regulatory change continues to accelerate across payments, AML and consumer protection frameworks, placing growing pressure on compliance, legal and risk teams.
According...
How financial institutions climb the AML maturity curve
The AML/CFT landscape continues to evolve under mounting regulatory scrutiny and commercial pressure. Financial institutions, from long-established banks to fast-growing FinTechs, are expected to...
Why banks need AI to meet modern AML requirements
Banks are under growing pressure to manage financial crime risks at scale. Rising transaction volumes, increasingly sophisticated laundering techniques and tighter regulatory scrutiny are...
How can KYC keep pace with speed and risk?
In 2026, the speed of business is no longer a metric - it is becoming a vulnerability. As financial institutions race toward sub-second onboarding...
Transaction screening vs monitoring: key AML differences
Fraud rarely arrives as a single, obvious red flag anymore. Instead, it flows through routine payments, carefully disguised as normal customer activity, and the...
How networked KYC cuts onboarding delays for banks
Financial institutions are under growing pressure to onboard clients at speed, while still proving they can meet tightening regulatory expectations.
According to KYC360, Commercial...
pKYC vs periodic reviews: the future of EDD
Banks do not typically fail at KYC because they are short of data. They fail because customer risk too often stops evolving once onboarding...
How to reduce AML detection latency without more noise
Financial crime investigations can feel like they start at the worst possible moment: after the headlines break, after names begin circulating externally, and after...












