AI and new technologies are making scams ‘harder to detect’, the CEO of Dansk Bank has warned.
Carsten Egeriis said that fraud attempts against both individuals and businesses “continue to rise” across the Nordics.
Subscribe now to have unlimited access
With our membership subscription, you will have unlimited access to the AML Intelligence site, updated daily with the latest analysis, opinion, and breaking news across the sector, newsletter delivered twice per week, access to our Global Bank Fines & Penalties database, free access to Boardroom Series and more!
AI offers opportunities for the Netherlands, but success is not a foregone conclusion
DNB
AI can contribute to a more productive and prosperous economy in the Netherlands. The Dutch economy is well placed to capitalise on the benefits of AI, but these benefits are not a foregone conclusion: businesses must integrate AI productively into their work processes, successful applications must become adopted more widely, and more productive businesses must be given the scope to grow. These findings follow from new research conducted by DNB.
Call for expression of interest: technology providers roundtable on partnerships for information sharing
AMLA
AMLA and the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) are inviting technology providers with practical experience of AML/CFT information-sharing arrangements to join an online roundtable on 30 November 2026.
The discussion will inform the Joint Guidelines the two bodies are developing on Partnerships for Information Sharing (PfIS) under Article 75 of the Anti-Money Laundering Regulation.
Key details
Online via Webex, held in English
30 November 2026, 13:30 to 16:30 CET
Open to twelve providers, with one representative each
Deadline for expressions of interest: 13 November 2026, 23:59 CET
FinCEN Issues Alert and Notice to Support New Fraud Prevention Measures in Minnesota
FinCEN
In Minnesota, alongside other senior U.S. officials, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent today announced several initiatives to combat the rampant fraud that has wasted billions of dollars in Minnesota. As part of the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud, Treasury continues to work tirelessly to protect American taxpayer dollars and restore integrity to federal benefits programs. Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) today issued an alert asking financial institutions to watch for suspicious activity involving certain cross-border payments involving U.S. money services businesses. FinCEN today also issued a notice to help financial institutions detect and report suspicious activity involving the exploitation of charities and non-profit organizations.