Powered by RND

Corylated

Corylated
Corylated
Latest episode

Available Episodes

5 of 21
  • It’s all about (ML/CFT) controls
    In this episode Rachel Wolcott and Lindsey Rogerson discuss how the US is diverging from the Rest of the World when it comes to expectation on financial crime expectation and the checks it requires financial institutions to make. They begin talking about US Treasury plans to reduce Bank Secrecy Act anti-money laundering obligations for smaller banks. Rachel raises the case of Summit National Bank in Hulett, Wyoming (pop. <400) which had plans to go big in fintech with a Bulgarian crypto company. It did not have ambitious ML/CFT compliance plans, however, and US regulators pulled the plug.Lindsey and Rachel then switch to discussing the recent fines from the UK Financial Conduct Authority on the so-called challenge banks – Metro, Monzo and Starling bank as well as early action against CB Payments. Most of which can be attributed to prioritising growth in customer number of AML and KYC checks. And Lindsey asks what has happened to an essential annual data publication from the Payments Systems Regulator. Finally, they discuss the European Banking Authority’s recent opinion on the state of AML control at European institutions and the UK’s nine System Priorities for tackling financial crime. Links:Main Street banks can have Big City financial crime risksSummit National Bank, Hulett, Wyoming Weak bank customer due diligence in spotlight again after Barclays fined £42 millionMonzo fined £21 million for fincrime failures, third challenger bank fine inside a year - Compliance CorylatedNational Crime Authority System Priorities UK-Nigeria partnership to detect, disrupt and deter fraud - GOV.UKEBA Opinion and Report on ML TF risks.pdf Contact us:[email protected] www.compliancecorylated.comwww.corlytics.com
    --------  
    40:24
  • SM&CR went from ‘just right’ to ‘too much’ in a decade
    In this episode Rachel Wolcott and Lindsey Rogerson discuss the proposed changes to the UK’s landmark Senior Managers & Certification Regime (SM&CR). At its inception it was deemed to be framework proportionate to challenge of holding financial services senior managers accountable, but 10 years on the UK government and regulators view some aspects to be a burden. Rachel and Lindsey look back at the post-Global Financial Crisis landscape that brought SM&CR into being, the lack of enforcement action around the regime as well as some of the proposed changes. LinksMore senior manager penalties coming, says UK watchdogFinancial Conduct Authority consultation: https://www.fca.org.uk/publication/consultation/cp25-21.pdf Prudential Regulation Authority consultation: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/prudential-regulation/publication/2025/july/review-of-the-senior-managers-and-certification-regime-consultation-paperHM Treasury consultation: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/consultation-reforming-the-senior-managers-certification-regime Contact us:[email protected] www.corlytics.com
    --------  
    36:52
  • Cryptically speaking: Increasing use of common financial terminology is blurring crypto risk lines for consumers
    In this episode Niece Prayoonrat discusses her recent reporting with Lindsey Rogerson. They begin with failed crypto firm, Ziglu. Niece explains how she first became aware that something might be amiss at the group, before moving on to discuss the uncertainty over whether investors will get any money they had in its so-called “boost deposit account” back. Niece then turns to neo-broker Robinhood’s recent product launch on the French Riviera, and why its regulator – the Bank of Lithuania – has some questions over its Open AI and Space X private stock tokens. They discuss why the regulator’s decision on compliance with the Market in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID ii) will be hotly watched by financial firms who have a host of alternative asset tokens waiting in the wings. Finally, they discuss Niece’s Freedom of Information request which revealed the Financial Conduct Authority had spent £300k on influence-led campaigns. They highlight risks to the regulator from the discovery that all off influencer paid by the FCA also earn referral commissions from neo-brokers. And discuss how regulators need to be much clearer with the public on if, and how, money in crypto “deposits” and “funds” is protected. Links:Niece’s articlesExclusive: FCA spent over £300k on 23 finfluencer-led campaignsEx-Starling founder’s Ziglu enters special administrationDefunct Ziglu’s finances in doubt last year; directors linked to failed investment firmFCA: firms should tell us before ‘things go wrong’Ziglu’s collapse: UK crypto ‘small fry’ struggle to succeedRegulator seeking clarification on Robinhood's EU stock token launch - Compliance CorylatedFCA creates dedicated ‘neo-broker’ supervision team Library of Congress archive of New York Stock Exchange investment adhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQrs6Oa8qtE
    --------  
    24:49
  • Unpacking the Korfuzi judgment and the rise of OCGs involvement in insider dealing
    In this episode Rachel Wolcott and Lindsey Rogerson discuss the jailing of siblings Redinel and Oerta Korfuzi at Southwark Crown Court in London on July 4. The pair were found sentenced to a combined 11 years after Redinel used his position as an analyst at Janus Henderson to trade on inside information. They begin by discussing why the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) might be a celebratory mood after this and other recent successful insider dealing prosecutions, before considering the details of the judgment and the lessons therein for financial services professionals. The conversation then moves on to ponder the presence of Sottish and Northen Irish bank notes in two recent FCA criminal cases. Finally, they discuss recent warnings from UK and French authorities about organised criminal gangs increasingly recruiting junior bank staff for their access to insider information. And crucially what systems and controls these institutions need to have in place to detect and notify regulators when they suspect insider dealing. Links:Rachel’s article on the Korfuzi case FCA hails Korfuzi siblings’ long insider dealing sentencesFCA Match Watch 77 – Trading by OCGs Market Watch 77 | FCA FCA Match Watch 73 – Market conduct and suspicious trading Market Watch 73 | FCAAMF and French Anti-Corruption Agency (AFA) call for vigilance on OCGs The AMF and the AFA call for vigilance on the risk of private corruption by criminal networks of natural persons with access to inside information | AMFFinnish Financial Services Authority June Newsletter on suspicious transaction and order reports (STORs) markkinat-tiedote-2_2025_en.pdfResponses to the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) paper on insider lists Consultation on the Draft implementing technical standards on the extension of the use of the alleviated format of insider lists
    --------  
    31:02
  • Non-financial misconduct
    In this episode, Rachel Wolcott and Lindsey Rogerson discuss the UK Financial Conduct Authority’s proposals to apply non-financial misconduct rules to an additional 37,000 regulated firms and lessons from the recent Upper Tribunal decision in the Jes Staley case. They begin by recapping the findings from the FCA’s survey of non-financial misconduct which was published last year as way of highlighting why the rule changes to the Code of Conduct (COCON) and Fit and Proper assessments is needed. They discuss why compliance and legal professional think guidance will help firms decide what “serious” bullying and harassment look like and most importantly how to deal with the individuals perpetrating such incidents. They also talk reasonable steps for managers who witness -- or are made aware that a member of their team is suspected of – non-financial misconduct. The conversation then moves onto consider the implications for financial firms’ senior executives and boards of the recent Upper Tribunal decision against Jes Staley, former CEO of Barclays. Links:July 2021 FCA/PRA joint discussion paper: Diversity and inclusion in the financial sector – working together to drive change https://www.fca.org.uk/publication/discussion/dp21-2.pdf September 2023 FCA consultation paper: Diversity and inclusion in the financial sector – working together to drive change https://www.fca.org.uk/publication/consultation/cp23-20.pdf March 2024 Treasury Committee Sexism in the City report expresses concern over D&I plans https://committees.parliament.uk/publications/43731/documents/217019/default/ October 2024 FCA survey of non-financial misconduct https://www.fca.org.uk/data/culture-non-financial-misconduct-survey-findings March 2025 FCA abandons D&I plans https://www.fca.org.uk/news/statements/update-fca-enforcement-transparency-proposals July 2025 Non-financial misconduct CP published CP25/18: Tackling non-financial misconduct in financial servicesJes Staley and Jeffrey Epstein: Evidence That Doomed Ex-Barclays CEO’s Career (paywall) Upper Tribunal Decision in Staley case: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/685d21fec2633bd820a92a52/Staley_v_FCA_decision_for_release.pdf
    --------  
    36:59

More Business podcasts

About Corylated

Welcome to 'Corylated', the podcast for compliance and risk aficionados. Rachel Wolcott and Lindsey Rogerson dive deep into the ever-evolving world of regulation and compliance. Unveiling trends, providing expert insights, and building a vibrant community, each episode is your gateway to mastering the historical context and current shifts in regulatory landscapes. Tune in, stay informed, and enjoy the some of the trusty guidance we promise to deliver! www.compliancecorylated.com LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/compliance-corylated Subscribe to our Newsletter - https://www.compliancecorylated.com/this-week-corylated/
Podcast website

Listen to Corylated, Unhedged and many other podcasts from around the world with the radio.net app

Get the free radio.net app

  • Stations and podcasts to bookmark
  • Stream via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth
  • Supports Carplay & Android Auto
  • Many other app features
Social
v7.23.9 | © 2007-2025 radio.de GmbH
Generated: 9/18/2025 - 1:49:07 AM