NZPA
|
Tuesday 16th August 2011 |
Text too small? |
Officials are telling financial service businesses to tighten up customer identification processes and look out for suspicious financial transactions.
The Financial Markets Authority, Department of Internal Affairs, and the police financial intelligence unit are running a series of seminars to help business start preparing for a new anti-money laundering and countering financing of terrorism law coming into effect in June 2013.
FMA chief executive Sean Hughes said the seminars would introduce businesses and organisations covered by the new law to their new obligations, and to the risk assessment and compliance programmes they should be developing.
The introduction of a similar regime in Australia showed that it took time to develop the policies, training and personnel needed to meet requirements, Hughes said.
"Organisations need to get on with this right away."
No comments yet
RYM - Ryman Healthcare appoints new independent director
ikeGPS 4Q FY26 and Full Year FY26 Performance Update
HGH - Heartland trading update
CVT - Comvita Rights Offer Opens
GNE - FY26 Q3 Performance Report and Updated Guidance
April 23rd Morning Report
Devon Funds Morning Note - 22 April 2026
AGL - Accordant Group Limited announces opening of Rights Offer
April 22nd Morning Report
BPG - Q4 FY26 Update: ARR reaches $26.8m