Recherche
S'identifier

Mensuel de novembre 2024 - Economie

go back Retour << Article précédent     Article suivant >>


Sanctions and suspicious activity reporting: A comprehensive guide to avoiding common pitfalls
By Nicolas MARINIER, Marie-Astrid DUPUY, Andreas SCHMITT Jeanne BARREAU, Deloitte Luxembourg   The sheer volume and dynamism of professionals’ reporting obligations can be confounding. When authorities’ main focus is international financial sanctions, it is essential to understand the when, how and to whom of reporting.   According to the Financial Intelligence Unit’s (FIU) most recent statistics,(1) professionals generated 44,519 suspicious activity/ transaction reports (SAR/STR) in 2023. Despite this significant figure, the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier’s (CSSF) on-site inspections continue to uncover failed or delayed reporting cases, repre- senting a large share of the administrative sanctions related to anti-money...
Cette page n'est accessible qu'aux abonnés payants.
Veuillez vous identifier si vous êtes abonnés à la consultation de nos archives.
Nous vous invitons à souscrire un abonnement, ou à prendre contact avec nous.

This page is only accessible to paying subscribers.
Please identify yourself if you have subscribed to the consultation of our archives.
We invite you to take out a subscription, or to contact us.
Ces entreprises nous font bénéficier de  leur expertise en collaborant avec Agefi Luxembourg.

These companies give us the benefit of their expertise by collaborating with Agefi Luxembourg.
Linklaters
Backer McKenzie
Square management
NautaDutilh
J. P. Morgan
Lpea.lu
Sia Partners
Ernst&Young
VP Bank
Bearingpoint
MIMCO Capital
Loyens & Loeff
Stibbe
Zeb Consulting
SOCIETE GENERALE Securities Services
Castegnaro
A&O Shearman
Lamboley Executive Search
Edmond de Rothschild
Fi&FO
DLA PIPER
Pictet Asset Management
Foyer Group
PwC
Comarch
Digital Services, Technology and Consulting