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These letters outline specific expectations for paymentinstitutions, e-money institutions, banks, and building societies. This includes both the technical aspects, such as transaction monitoring, and the human elements, such as staff training and procedural reviews.
Paymentinstitutions, e-money institutions and credit unions that issue e-money (together, “Payments Firms”) are required to protect funds received in connection with making a payment or in exchange for e-money issued through safeguarding (“Relevant Funds”). Who is impacted?
The proposals will impact authorised paymentinstitutions, e-money institutions, and other relevant firms, with a broader interest for consumers, insolvency practitioners, and legal professionals. Additionally, the FCA advises firms to diversify their third-party risks.
This includes understanding the different types of licenses available, such as paymentinstitution (PI) licenses or electronic money institution (EMI) licenses. Reporting suspicious activity: Establish clear procedures for reporting suspicious activity to the relevant authorities.
G2 found that, in response, cybercriminals have shifted their illicit transactions to alternative payments systems, new entrants and cryptocurrency. Fraudsters’ relentless search for vulnerabilities in these systems has spawned a new threat G2 calls “payment laundering.”. But that’s not where the story ends.
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