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April 26, 2024 |
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Features
Using free manipulation software that requires little practice or expertise, criminals have introduced a new and disturbing wrinkle in today’s cybersecurity landscape.
Financial institutions face a pressing issue in terms of employee retention, especially when it comes to their information security officers. Banks must understand what is causing the challenges of ISO retention, the critical steps to take when one departs, and the succession planning that can be implemented today to reduce risk and exposure.
The use of artificial intelligence is a game changer for banks to provide the services their customers are increasingly seeking online. Automation through the use of AI means that a tedious process, such as bank account openings or risk assessments, can be done more efficiently. While there are clear benefits, AI tools also bring risk.
In a joint letter to the leaders of the House Financial Services Committee and Senate Banking Committee, ABA and 51 state bankers associations urged lawmakers to demand an independent review of recent banking agency rulemakings to assess their appropriateness and effectiveness in addressing risks within the banking sector.
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, in coordination with the U.S. State Department, today issued a notice to financial institutions on fraud schemes related to the use of counterfeit U.S. passport cards.
Two proposals to create new Bank Secrecy Act rules for investment advisers and professionals involved in certain residential real estate transactions should be further refined to avoid unintentionally sweeping in banks and trust companies already subject to robust BSA regulation, the ABA said in a letter to Financial Crimes Enforcement Network Director Andrea Gacki.
In response to the Biden administration’s sweeping Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence, the Treasury Department released "Managing Artificial Intelligence-Specific Cybersecurity Risks in the Financial Services Sector." The 51-page report focuses on the current state of AI-specific cybersecurity risks in financial services.
Financial institutions reported roughly $27 billion in suspicious activity related to elder financial exploitation during a one-year period from 2022 to 2023, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network said in a new financial trend analysis based on Bank Secrecy Act reports.
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