Fraud Focus: Practical Solutions to Cross-Border Data Sharing for Fraud and AML
Overview
As financial crime becomes increasingly borderless, effective data sharing between institutions —and across jurisdictions — is essential for detecting and preventing both fraud and money laundering. This session explores how fraud and AML professionals can learn from one another’s frameworks, such as the U.S. Bank Secrecy Act’s Section 314(b) and recent FinCEN guidance on cross-border information sharing. Experts will discuss how to navigate confidentiality challenges, align fraud and AML data strategies, and leverage intelligence-sharing mechanisms to strengthen risk management, regulatory compliance, and collaborative defenses against financial crime.
Learning Objectives
Evaluating how existing AML information-sharing frameworks, including Section 314(b), can inform fraud data collaboration and intelligence exchange
Assessing best practices for balancing cross-border data sharing with legal, privacy, and SAR confidentiality obligations
Identifying actionable ways to enhance fraud prevention and AML compliance through aligned data-sharing partnerships and governance
ACAMS
Who Should Attend?
- AFC Professionals
- Anti-Fraud Professionals
- BSA/AML Officers
- FIU
- Investigators
Topics
- AML and Sanctions Investigations
- Governance and Reporting
- Technology
- Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Finance of Terrorism
- Fraud Risks and Controls
- Financial Crime Controls
- Fraud
Industries
- Financial Intelligence Units
- Law Enforcement
- Consulting Firm
- Non-Bank Financial Institutions
- Banks
- Public Sector
- Professional Services and Technology Solution Providers
- Financial Services
Regions
- Global Or International Organizations
Level
- Intermediate