Free ACAMS CAMS Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 4

Accepts to participate in an off-cycle FATF mutual evaluation to be held within the next 12 months.

Must pay a fine to be removed from the list before the next FATF plenary.

Has committed to swiftly resolving the deficiencies identified in a FATF mutual evaluation.

Poses a high money laundering, terrorist financing and proliferation financing risk and must be restricted from accessing the international financial system.

Reporting entities are prohibited from disclosing to clients or third parties that a suspicious activity report (SAR) has been filed or that an investigation is ongoing

Reporting entities can share general information about suspicious activities internally within the organization without compromising confidentiality

Reporting entities must inform their clients if a suspicious activity report (SAR) has been filed, as part of maintaining transparency in customer relations

Reporting entities are allowed to discuss suspicious activities with clients if it helps clarify a situation before submitting a suspicious activity report

Exchange operational information between public authorities and obliged entities

Exchange strategic information between FIUs and obliged entities

Exchange strategic information between financial institutions

Create a common database of key information and share analysis of suspicious activities with FATF

Organizations are required to demonstrate that customers have opted into information sharing before submitting suspicious activity reports to relevant financial intelligence units (FIUs)

Any customer that is the subject of a suspicious report filing has the right to request redaction of their personal data

FIUs should document purposes for which personal data included on suspicious activity reports may be shared with other agencies

Data privacy laws prohibit information sharing between financial institutions for the purposes of AML investigations in all jurisdictions

wire transfers in different currencies between accounts held at different banks for the same client.

an incoming third-party wire transfer followed by the purchase of real estate in the client's name.

an incoming wire transfer followed by the loan payment to a third party that is a business associate of the client.

multiple wire transfers sent to counterparties associated with the client as per KYC documentation.

List-based

Secondary

Country-based

Sectoral

Using predefined rules to flag specific transaction patterns

Randomly flagging transactions for further investigation

Statistical tuning of monitoring scenarios to improve accuracy

Using advanced machine learning models to detect outliers

Setting transaction thresholds for automated alerts

Adversary governments using sophisticated attacks to threaten critical infrastructure and sectors, including finance, health care and energy

Networks of individuals and entities exploiting financial systems to move funds that will be used to acquire weapons of mass destruction or their components

Transnational criminal organizations expanding their engagement into more varied types of illicit activities, including human trafficking and corruption

Networks of individuals and entities raising funds to further proliferate their ideological goals wholly or in part through unlawful acts of force or violence

Address control of payments in EU countries to reduce money laundering.

Build a network of financial institutions that work together to prevent money laundering across the EU.

Establish a consistent regulatory environment across the EU to prevent money laundering.

Allow member states to discuss the draft legislation with the cooperation of the EU financial intelligence units.

Dissuade government tax incentive programs

Reduce confidence in the country's financial sector.

Dissuade foreign investment.

Lower the employment rate.

Reduce volatility in exchange and interest rates.