Remove Assessments Remove Mitigation Remove Procedures
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Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act examined: A guide to avoiding failure-to-prevent fraud measures

The Payments Association

The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023, specifically the “failure-to-prevent fraud” offence, and outlines how businesses can mitigate fraud risks. Compliance requires proactive fraud risk assessment, the implementation of preventive procedures, and a culture of accountability. Why is it important?

Crime 88
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Top regulatory priorities for the payments sector

The Payments Association

Employees should be well-versed in the safeguarding procedures and understand their role in protecting customer funds. As stablecoins gain traction, firms must assess compliance requirements, security risks, and integration strategies to ensure readiness. Engaging external auditors may provide additional assurance.

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The rise of generative AI in payment security: A double-edged sword for data privacy

The Payments Association

Cohn believes regulation will impose stricter requirements for organisations to assess and mitigate the potential for algorithmic bias in AI-powered payment systems. This could involve regular audits of AI systems, rigorous testing procedures, and ongoing monitoring of their performance to identify and address discriminatory patterns.

Privacy 88
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Navigating AML obligations in the age of virtual IBANs

The Payments Association

Andrew Doukanaris Ambassador, The Payments Association While vIBANs have positive use cases, challenges exist in limited monitoring of the end user, alignment with the PSPs risk appetite, and the lack of a consistent framework to mitigate financial crime and regulatory risks. Common standards would bring consistency and confidence.

IBAN 88
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Reflecting on 2024: A transformative year in payments regulation

The Payments Association

For instance, the new legal and regulatory framework means businesses dealing in crypto must review their policies and procedures and prepare for increased disclosure, transparency, and compliance with tighter regulations. PSPs were required to enhance their fraud detection and prevention systems to mitigate potential losses.

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Financial Crime 360 state of the industry report 2025

The Payments Association

The methodology combines quantitative analysis of threat patterns with qualitative assessment of strategic responses. Modern fraud prevention extends beyond loss mitigation itself. The substantial impact of identity fraud underscores the importance of robust know your customer procedures and identity verification systems.

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Chargebacks: A Survival Guide

Cardfellow

Once a customer has disputed a charge, a your acquiring bank will begin going through a specific procedure to resolve the issue. Every acquiring bank has its own specific procedure for handling chargebacks, but they’re all governed by the framework set up by the card brand. Read more about what happens when you get a chargeback.