Anti-money laundering (AML) stories
Demand for digital identity checks is rising as fraud and compliance risks mount, with the merged group spanning more than 50 countries.
Rapid growth in Gulf digital commerce is pushing fraud, data quality and compliance issues to the top of leaders' agendas.
Rising AI and cyber litigation risk is pushing more US tech founders towards offshore trusts, with new clients up more than 290 percent.
Circle's backing gives Elliptic production feedback to refine compliance tools for AI-driven finance as stablecoin activity grows more complex.
Seventeen banks will test whether tokenised deposits can speed cross-border payments and extend settlement beyond normal market hours.
Businesses using Polygon can now settle overseas payments in PYUSD with fewer integrations, as stablecoin use shifts into mainstream finance.
The rollout could help more than 1,500 institutions use generative AI on trusted in-house data without disrupting core banking operations.
Nearly half of Australian compliance teams said fragmented systems were their biggest weakness, hampering efforts to spot sanctions and scam risks.
The hire brings Santander compliance expertise into ThetaRay as banks face tougher anti-money laundering oversight and demand proof their controls work.
The integration lets regulated firms verify customers with reusable digital IDs while reducing repeated uploads and manual checks.
The move could widen access to regulated private credit products as Tradable brings its onchain issuance platform to Stellar for institutional users.
UK online merchants with under EUR 2 million revenue can now access a no-code checkout with no monthly fee, aimed at easing payments costs.
Smaller agencies face steep new compliance costs as Australia widens anti-money laundering rules to property businesses ahead of a 29 July deadline.
With the EU's transitional window closed, payment firms must now align digital asset and fiat operations or risk costly fragmentation across markets.
The Australian credit-reporting firm plans to expand staff and technology after Warburg Pincus agreed to invest, with terms undisclosed.
The move gives Depa a single way to route dollar and stablecoin transfers, as it expands access to clients in more than 90 countries.
The hire underscores Lorum's push to win clients that need stronger regulatory assurance as it seeks a US trust bank charter.
The cash will help the fintech expand its team and product as regulated firms seek faster onboarding, compliance checks and payments.
Britain's crypto firms face mandatory FCA authorisation, while lighter stablecoin capital rules may help keep business and liquidity in the UK.
Bad contact data is costing large Australian organisations hundreds of thousands of dollars a year through delayed payments, fraud risk and wasted spend.