Journal of Financial Compliance
2017 - 2025
From Henry Stewart Publications Bibliographic data for series maintained by Henry Stewart Talks (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 3, issue 4, 2020
- Editorial pp. 292-293

- Mario J. Difiore
- Avoiding the floating rate cliff-edge: How asset management general counsels can tackle the LIBOR cessation challenge pp. 294-301

- Jaime A. Madell
- Regulation Best Interest: A new standard of conduct for broker-dealers in recommendations to retail customers pp. 302-317

- Susan Light
- Conduct risk in anti-money laundering: Implications of when financial institutions get it wrong pp. 318-324

- Heather Allen
- Resolution of banks: What kind of scenarios to enhance the credibility and the feasibility of resolution strategies pp. 325-331

- Frédéric Visnovsky
- The intersection of compliance and diversity: The interconnectedness of these two disciplines and the implications for the compliance profession pp. 332-339

- Tina Stinson-Dacruz
- Understanding the risks and challenges of shell companies in managing AML compliance pp. 340-358

- Ola M. Tucker
- Standards of competence for financial advisers: The poor relation in international and regional regulation pp. 359-367

- Matthew Connell
- Consumer protection framework in the Kenyan financial services sector: Current state, deficiencies, lessons from the world and possible solutions pp. 368-381

- Halfan Mkiwa
Volume 3, issue 3, 2020
- Editorial pp. 196-197

- Mario J. Difiore
- Embedding ethics in organisations and their operations: a dynamic approach pp. 198-207

- Jorge Dajani and Bertrand Andre Rossert
- Establishing sustainable risk reporting that unlocks trust and organisational value pp. 208-216

- Tim Humphrey
- Protecting data in 2020 and beyond: The role of blockchain technology and artificial intelligence in neutralising the growing threat of cybercrime pp. 217-224

- Daniel Kornitzer
- Using hotline data to build better board reports pp. 225-232

- Carrie Penman and Andrew Burt
- Ethics in artificial intelligence and machine learning: The importance of opening the dialogue for new processes at your organisation pp. 233-246

- Colleen Dorsey
- OFAC sanctions compliance: Insights from recent enforcement actions pp. 247-254

- Ben Scott
- The compliance and ethics officer of the future: What skills are necessary? pp. 255-261

- John Krenitsky
- The power of the US SEC whistleblower programme: What compliance and regulatory professionals should know pp. 262-272

- Sean X. Mckessy
- China’s macroprudential policies: Framework, implementations and implications pp. 273-285

- Kerry Liu
Volume 3, issue 2, 2019
- Editorial pp. 101-102

- Mario J. Difiore
- Financial industry compliance with Big Data and analytics pp. 103-117

- Christina Mcglosson and Marco Enriquez
- A practical approach to culture and conduct risk management pp. 118-137

- James Ross
- Reducing the regulatory burden: How can technology revolutionise compliance processes and make complying with multiple regulations more efficient? pp. 138-146

- Deborah Traversa and Giacomo Toselli
- Innovation through regulation: A comprehensive regulatory framework for blockchain-based services and products pp. 147-157

- Antonio Giannino, Damiano Di Maio and Andrea Vianelli
- The evolving role of compliance: How companies need to enforce their three lines of defence to protect the business pp. 158-170

- Renata Hoes and Karin Gehlert
- Building an effective US-UK sanctions compliance programme: What are the key components? pp. 171-180

- Rita D. Mitchell, David Mortlock and Simon Osborn-King
- Are financial institutions’ counter-terrorist financing controls fit for today’s challenges? pp. 181-191

- Richard Wall
Volume 3, issue 1, 2019
- Editorial pp. 5-6

- Mario J. Difiore
- Why financial institutions need a master data strategy as a starting point for a RegTech strategy pp. 7-12

- Murat Abur and Sarah Murphy
- Why are digital tools so pivotal in compliance? pp. 13-22

- Søren Stenderup
- Charging money laundering based upon a tax offence: No longer a bridge too far pp. 23-28

- Ian M. Comisky
- The AnaCredit regulation is in place — a reflection on data-driven reporting: What has been achieved by the banks and regulators, and what remains to be done? pp. 29-43

- Olivia Hauet
- Artificial intelligence for regulatory compliance: Are we there yet? pp. 44-59

- Tom Butler and Leona O’Brien
- How distributed ledger technology could solve regulatory problems pp. 60-66

- Tom Spouse and Ben Green
- Changing financial services firms’ behaviour through a duty of care pp. 67-75

- Iris H.-Y. Chiu and Alan Brener
- Implications of the African Union Special Declaration on Illicit Financial Flows for financial services infrastructure in Africa pp. 76-92

- Charles Goredema
Volume 2, issue 4, 2019
- Editorial pp. 301-302

- Unknown
- IFR/IFD: Practical implications of a new prudential regime for principal trading firms pp. 303-317

- Diederik Dorst
- A new regulatory evolution: Cryptocurrency and the securities industry at the crossroads pp. 318-329

- Alma Angotti, Adam Klauder and Karina Bjelland
- Decoupling the investment firms’ prudential regime from credit institutions pp. 330-341

- James Ross
- AML/CFT and new technologies: Challenges in Japan pp. 342-361

- Hiroshi Ozaki
- Review of the EU prudential rules for investment firms: The practical implications for fund and asset management firms pp. 362-370

- Agathi Pafili
- How to effectively implement operational separation in an integrated financial services enterprise pp. 371-379

- C Dirk Peterson
- A primer in the European Commission’s proposed new prudential rules for investment firms pp. 380-387

- Ian Kelly
Volume 2, issue 3, 2019
- Editorial pp. 197-198

- Mario J. Difiore
- Crypto-assets: Commodities under European financial markets law? pp. 199-206

- Ralph Rirsch and Stefan Tomanek
- Governance and remuneration under the Investment Firm Regulation and Directive pp. 207-219

- David Morrey and Anthony Ma
- The human aspects of compliance pp. 220-231

- Jessica Ramos Byrne
- How to deal with multiple regulators in multiple jurisdictions pp. 232-252

- Lloyd Meadows and Laura Shingler
- The underwriting and placement passport and Brexit pp. 253-270

- Adedayo Banwo
- UDAAP controls for managing risk pp. 271-283

- Barbara Boccia
- Jay-Z thrusts SEC subpoena enforcement into the spotlight: A look at recent trends and considerations pp. 284-292

- Daniel Nathan, Nicole Wredberg and William Heidepriem-Baird
Volume 2, issue 2, 2018
- Editorial pp. 100-101

- Mario J. Difiore
- AML and business ethics: The Caribbean and Latin/South America pp. 102-110

- Patricia Rodriguez-Autore
- Investigating potential violations of law, responding to whistleblowers and mitigating associated ethical dilemmas pp. 111-120

- Bradley J. Bondi, Paul T. Chryssikos and Michael D. Wheatley
- Managing Russia sanctions pp. 121-131

- Susan Leddy
- AML/CFT and data privacy regulation: Achieving a peaceful co-existence pp. 132-141

- Diane Bugeja
- How the GDPR is influencing risk management pp. 142-147

- Ebbe Negenman
- The value of public-private partnerships for financial intelligence pp. 148-154

- Simon Riondet
- Compliance challenges in the world of elder financial exploitation pp. 155-164

- Judith M. Shaw
- The role of transaction monitoring in ongoing monitoring: AML compliance programmes in Canada pp. 165-175

- Andrew Simpson
- Socrates in the C-suite: The need for Socratic dialogue in corporate compliance pp. 176-183

- Jonathan J. Rusch
- An introduction to recent trends in terrorism financing pp. 184-190

- Fabian M. Teichmann
Volume 2, issue 1, 2018
- Editorial pp. 4-5

- Unknown
- Electronic communications monitoring, the broken windows theory and artificial intelligence pp. 6-12

- German Florez
- Effective reporting can support improved decision-making by directors and executives pp. 13-21

- Ross Marrazzo
- Financial crime compliance principles in the securities custody business pp. 22-36

- Yannick Cherel, Olivier Goffard, Mark Gem and Marta González Pérez
- Did that meeting discuss ‘inside information’? Insights from the USA and EU on when confidential information becomes material pp. 37-52

- Carlo Milia
- Stretching anti money laundering resources at smaller institutions pp. 53-59

- Angela Mele
- Uncertain times ahead for sanctions pp. 60-65

- Daniel L. Tannebaum
- Anti money laundering compliance and the new standards on beneficial ownership pp. 66-77

- Brian Arrington
- Bad apples, rotten barrels and rebuilding trust in financial markets pp. 78-90

- Mark Yallop
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