United States
United States
BlogConfronting Scams at ScaleJuly 21, 2026 by GSE Guest Authors Emily Taylor and Lucien Taylor, Global Signal Exchange The 2026 Nasdaq Verafin Global Financial Crime Report makes a stark case that scams are escalating at an unprecedented pace and scale. Fraud scam losses reached $62 billion in 2025,... |
BlogWhy Drug Trafficking Detection Needs a Targeted ApproachJuly 21, 2026 by Fouad Hassouneh Drug trafficking continues to be one of the most complex and consequential financial crime threats facing financial institutions in the United States today. The flow of drugs and scale of illicit proceeds, the sophistication of transnational criminal networks and an intensifying inter-agency response posture have made it clear that... |
BlogUK Finance Fraud Report: Insights for Building Societies & NeobanksJuly 21, 2026 by Ben Rowley The latest UK Finance Annual Fraud Report paints a stark picture of the challenges facing financial institutions across the UK. Fraud losses reached £1.28 billion in 2025, while reported cases grew to more than 4 million. Authorised Push Payment (APP)... |
BlogFinCEN’s Updated 314(b) GuidanceJuly 14, 2026 by Chuck Taylor On June 12, 2026, FinCEN issued an updated 314(b) Fact Sheet that continues its efforts to provide greater clarity on the scope of information sharing under Section 314(b) of the USA PATRIOT Act. The guidance reinforces FinCEN’s goal of encouraging... |
BlogMeasuring What MattersJuly 10, 2026 by Cheryl Friedenbach In my previous post, I explored how FinCEN’s Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) from April, 2026 signals a shift toward outcome-focused, risk-based AML/CFT program design. The potential for change is significant, but it raises a more important question: what does... |
BlogDark Web and Cyber Threat Intelligence: Moving Fraud Detection UpstreamJuly 9, 2026 by Nick Pearson Fraud often becomes visible to financial institutions when a suspicious transaction is attempted, a counterfeit check is deposited or an online account takeover is underway. For fraudsters, however, the process often begins much earlier — on the dark web. Hidden from traditional search engines... |
