Journal of Money Laundering Control: Volume 25 Issue 3

Subjects:

Table of contents

Interaction effects of professional commitment, customer risk, independent pressure and money laundering risk judgment among bank analysts

Zuraidah Mohd-Sanusi, Yusarina Mat-Isa, Ahmad Haziq Ahmad-Bakhtiar, Yusri Huzaimi Mat-Jusoh, Tarjo Tarjo

This study aims to examine the direct and indirect effects of professional commitment, customer risk and independence pressure on money laundering risk judgment among bank…

Administrative model of financial intelligence units: an analysis of effectiveness of the AML/CFT regime

Sisira Dharmasri Jayasekara

The purpose of this paper is to study the impact of the model of an financial intelligence unit (FIU) and the availability of resources of an FIU on the strength of the anti-money…

Re-examining corruption and economic growth nexus in oil dependent economy: Nigeria’s case

Mathew Ekundayo Rotimi, Ojo Joseph IseOlorunkanmi, Gift Grace Rotimi, Mishelle Doorasamy

The purpose of this study is to empirically examine how corruption impacts economic output growth in Nigeria. This is because of the recent trend in the level of corruption.

A new criminal jurisdiction to combat cross-border money laundering

Hanafi Amrani, Mahrus Ali

The purpose of this study is to analyze the emergence of the changing face of criminal jurisdiction in dealing with cross-border money laundering that develops dynamically due to…

Data quality issues leading to sub optimal machine learning for money laundering models

Abhishek Gupta, Dwijendra Nath Dwivedi, Jigar Shah, Ashish Jain

Good quality input data is critical to developing a robust machine learning model for identifying possible money laundering transactions. McKinsey, during one of the conferences…

1606

Anti-money laundering obligations and dismissal of bankers: evidence from Malaysia

Aspalella A. Rahman, Harlida Abdul Wahab

This paper aims to analyse the anti-money laundering (AML) obligations imposed on bankers as the main reporting entities under the AML regime in Malaysia. Apart from discussing…

An expectation-performance gap between money laundering reporting officers and their directors – evidence from Germany

Lars Haffke

Money Laundering Reporting Officers (MLROs) carry out day-to-day anti-money laundering (AML) tasks while directors ultimately remain responsible for AML compliance. Therefore…

On the potential of a graph attention network in money laundering detection

Guang-Yih Sheu, Chang-Yu Li

In a classroom, a support vector machines model with a linear kernel, a neural network and the k-nearest neighbors algorithm failed to detect simulated money laundering accounts…

Money laundering, food activities and mafia: evidences from the Italian provinces

Maria Oliva

According to the INTERPOL definition, money laundering is: “any act or attempted act to conceal or disguise the identity of illegally obtained proceeds so that they appear to have…

Demand for money laundering in developing countries and its deterrence: a quantitative analysis

Anam Javaid, Noman Arshed

Money laundering is an activity where illegal proceeds are hidden. This often leads to a reduction in government revenue and loss of government control of public funds. This study…

International commercial arbitrator addressing money laundering sua sponte

Todor Kolarov

The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the existing legal basis, and its practical application, of an arbitrator’s competence to raise on her own initiative money laundering…

Cash economy, criminality and cash regulation in Ethiopia

Messay Asgedom Gobena, Daniel Gebreegziabher Kebede

This paper aims to examine the contribution of Ethiopia’s cash economy to financial crimes. It also investigates the regulation of cash in the context of controlling crime…

Anti-money laundering regimes: a comparison between Germany, Switzerland and the UK with a focus on the crypto business

Christoph Wronka

This paper aims to examine the framework for the regulation of crypto assets in Germany, the UK and Switzerland focusing on anti-money laundering (AML) laws. It comprehensively…

2376

Financial institutions and anti-money laundering violations: who is to bear the burden of liability?

Muhammad Saleem Korejo, Ramalinggam Rajamanickam, Muhamad Helmi Md. Said

Money laundering (ML) is one of the greatest challenges, the global community faces today. Corporate entities such as financial institutions (FIs) are most susceptible to…

The preferred type of financial intelligence for early detection of terrorist financing activities

Hussain Syed Gowhor

This paper aims to inform the readers about the preferred type of financial intelligence for early detection of terrorist financing activities.

The anti-money laundering framework for precious stones and metals dealers in Singapore

Vincent Ooi

Precious stones and metals have commonly been used throughout the world as a conduit for terrorism and money laundering activities. Such illicit use of these assets has called for…

Analysis of the activities of law enforcement authorities in the field of combating crime and corruption offences

Oleh M. Omelchuk, Ihor Yo. Haiur, Olena G. Kozytska, Anna V. Prysiazhna, Natalia V. Khmelevska

The purpose of this study is to analyse the activities of law enforcement bodies in the field of combating crime and corruption offences.

Cover of Journal of Money Laundering Control

ISSN:

1368-5201

Online date, start – end:

1997

Copyright Holder:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Open Access:

hybrid

Editors:

  • Dr Li Hong Xing
  • Prof Barry Rider