Automation certainly has benefits and the promise of cost saving and expediency is naturally alluring to firms seeking competitive advantage. However, we should proceed with caution; whilst the increase of machine decision-making in financial services is inevitable it may not be a panacea.
This paper focuses specifically on automation in financial crime compliance. We discuss the current context of automation in financial crime, its merits, the processes where it may be well applied, the practicalities and the pitfalls. Our objective is to appeal to financial crime professionals in a way that helps cut through the hype and start thinking in a pragmatic way.
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Customer outcomes are a critical indicator of conduct and culture. The regulator now expects firms to […]
The way a firm handles a customer complaint can prove to be a key moment of […]
Setting up a new bank requires significant upfront investment ahead of achieving scale; and one of […]
Customer outcomes are a critical indicator of conduct and culture. The regulator now expects firms to […]
Read >The way a firm handles a customer complaint can prove to be a key moment of […]
Read >Setting up a new bank requires significant upfront investment ahead of achieving scale; and one of […]
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