The media release noted that Treasury would prioritise “token mapping” work in 2022, which would help identify how crypto assets and related services should be regulated and suggested this would be revolutionary.
Read moreANALYSIS: Australian police forging direct ties with major banks to combat laundering
he Australian Federal Police (AFP) has taken its work with the financial intelligence community to a new level by forging direct partnerships with Australia’s “big four” banks.
Read moreIMPACT ANALYSIS: ASIC ‘generally effective’, needs cultural shift -Financial Regulator Assessment Authority report
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) is “generally effective and capable”.
Read moreAnti-corruption campaigners hopeful for reform, following Najib’s 1MDB jail sentence
On Tuesday the Federal Court in Putrajaya denied Najib’s final appeal and ordered the former prime minister to serve a 12-year prison sentence.
Read more5 Compliance Challenges Facing Financial Services in 2022
The 5 key compliance challenges facing financial services are revealed in Thomson Reuters’ 2022 Cost of Compliance survey.
Read moreCost of Compliance 2022: Competing priorities
Survey findings show the difficulties compliance officers are experiencing as they plan for the future.
Read moreUsing On-demand Legal Documents: Aren’t They All The Same?
Not all trust, company and self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF) documents are identical. It is important to make sure that you use the correct documents for your legal situation, and ensure…
Read moreFinancial services firms urged to increase focus on terrorism financing
Law enforcement agencies are urging financial services firms to pay greater attention to the financing of violent extremism.
Read moreASIC’s updated ePayments code now covers new payments platform
In addition to extending its application to the New Payments Platform, the Code enhances consumer protection in the banking and finance system.
Read moreASIC wins first criminal conviction over “fees for dead people” scandal
The Australian conduct regulator has secured its first criminal conviction for failing to update defective disclosure statements, over the “fees for dead people” scandal that emerged from the financial services royal commission.
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