
The U.S. Treasury Department has finalized new rules on Wednesday aimed at increasing transparency in real estate transactions to combat money laundering in the residential real estate sector. These rules are part of a broader effort by financial regulatory bodies, including FinCEN, to strengthen anti-money laundering (AML) and countering the financing of terrorism (CFT) program requirements for financial institutions under the Bank Secrecy Act. The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has also issued a notice of proposed rulemaking to amend these requirements. New U.S. rules also aim to make it harder for criminals to launder money by paying cash for homes.
Banking Regulators’ Growing Concerns over Bank-Fintech Partnerships https://t.co/kmlZifzxUI #regulation #fintech #finance @CompliResource https://t.co/8Wq2GFko0E
Banks transacting on permissionless blockchains face multiple risks, including money laundering and terrorism financing, a new paper from @BIS_org says. https://t.co/W1aBFLQFyt
The UAE’s Latest AML Reforms: What’s Coming for Businesses? https://t.co/DwKxtmoO74 #UAE #Money #Crime @GT_Law https://t.co/fLo1Ttb6x3



