Private Banking Flashcards
“concentration” or internal non-client
accounts, what revision were made to this in 2001
prohibition use of concentration accounts. It stated that banks should forbid the use of such internal
accounts in a manner that would prevent officials from appropriately monitoring movements of
client funds.
What did the Principles of Private Banking
CARRD.
AML Training, Retention of relevant documents, Deviations from policy,Creation of an anti-money laundering department and an AML policy, Reporting to management of money laundering issues.
When do Client from Private banks require greater scrutiny
DIEO
Information gained from monitoring their activities.
• External inquiries.
• Derogatory information such as negative news reporting.
• Other factors that may expose the bank to reputation risk.
Per the principle, which situation demands EDD
Politically exposed persons,
Persons residing in and/or having funds from high-risk countries,
Persons involved in types of “economic or business activities or sectors known to be susceptible
to money laundering.”
Credible source says that particular countries have inadequate anti-money laundering standards or representing high-
risk for crime and corruption.”
Why was this Principle released
make
it harder for corrupt people to deposit their ill-gotten gains in the world’s banking system
what is the need to identify beneficial owner
need to identify the
beneficial owner of funds “for all accounts” when that person is someone other than the client,
what des the priciple sates about money managers
urge private bankers to perform due diligence on “money managers and similar intermediaries”
to determine that the middlemen have a “satisfactory” due diligence process for their clients or a
regulatory obligation to conduct such due diligence.
Who approve all new clients and accounts.
The principles recommend that “at least one
person other than the private banker” should approve all new clients and accounts.
when was published Wolfsberg Anti-Money Laundering Principles for Private Banking
was published in October 2000
and was revised in May 2002 and again in June 2012