Loni Moriarty
Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
596 followers
500+ connections
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Impact Professional Services Ltd
Responsible for AML/CFT in your designated business in the Isle of Man? This blog is packed with knowledge, strategies, and tools to support you through the IOMFSA’s rigorous inspections. https://lnkd.in/exT_ynYR #isleofman #AML #CFT
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B2B Hub
🔒 Stay Alert! Impersonation Scams on the Rise 🔒 The Malta Financial Services Authority (MFSA) has issued a warning about the growing number of impersonation scams targeting individuals and businesses. Fraudsters are using fake emails, messages, and documents to trick victims by posing as MFSA representatives. In our latest article, we break down the warning signs of these scams, how to verify legitimate communications, and the steps to take if you've been targeted. Stay informed and protect yourself from these sophisticated scams! https://lnkd.in/dqx5-fCJ #FraudPrevention #ScamAlert #FinancialServices #MFSA #InvestorProtection #Cybersecurity #BusinessSafety
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CoinEdSchool.com
Ireland is set to draft urgent cryptocurrency regulations ahead of the EU's new Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism Act, which takes effect on December 30. Finance Minister Jack Chambers announced that the legislation will enhance powers for financial intelligence units, impose stricter reporting requirements for crypto exchanges, and establish a €10,000 cash payment limit. This move aims to ensure better monitoring of high-value transactions and complements existing regulations, such as MiCA. Read more: https://heyor.ca/pF5GU7 #Cryptocurrency #Ireland #CryptoExchanges
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The Financial Planning Training Academy
CFP Level 7 Case Study Preparation Course, 17-19 September! This course will cover: Common mistakes, Understanding the markers' expectations, Assumptions provided to you, A detailed analysis of the standards etc. More details & bookings: https://lnkd.in/efD7f68d #CFP #FPTAtraining
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MeDirect Bank Malta
MeDirect will be accepting applications from anyone interested in applying for the July 2024 issues of Malta Government Stocks: • 3.40% Malta Government Stock 2027 (VI) Fungibility Issue (F.I.), and • 3.50% Malta Government Stock 2034 (III). More information on these issues can be found here: https://lnkd.in/dNVcxMJZ #MeDirect #markets #financialmarkets #bondissues #maltastockexchange This information is for informative purposes only and should not be construed as a solicitation of an offer to subscribe for or purchase any investment. The information provided is subject to change without notice and does not constitute investment advice or any guarantee of returns. The value of this investment may go up as well as down and past performance is no guarantee of any future performance. When an investment is denominated in a currency other than your local or reporting currency, changes in exchange rates may have an adverse effect on your investment. Please consider the terms and conditions governing the relevant investment prior to making any investment decision. Investors should note that at worst they may lose all of their invested principal in the event of default, insolvency and/or bankruptcy of the relevant issue. The financial instruments discussed may not be suitable for all investors and investors must make their own informed decisions and seek their own advice regarding the appropriateness of investing in financial instruments or implementing strategies discussed herein. The value of any investment or income may go up as well as down and past performance is no guarantee of any future performance. When an investment is denominated in a currency other than your local or reporting currency, changes in exchange rates may have an adverse effect on your investment. MeDirect Bank (Malta) plc, company registration number C34125, is licensed to undertake the business of banking in terms of the Banking Act (Cap371) and Investment Services under the Investment Services Act (Cap370).
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PIMFA - Personal Investment Management & Financial Advice Association
The Financial Conduct Authority has published proposals for its regulated fees and levies rates to fund the FCA and the Financial Ombudsman Service. CP24/6 covers rules that enable the FCA to collect certain levies on behalf of government departments (Chapter 6). The proposals apply to all FCA fee-payers and to any businesses considering applying for FCA authorisation or registration: 👉 From 2024/2025 the FCA plans to increase the relevant fees by 8.75% and resume staged increases for A-block and consumer credit minimum fees. 👉FCA is also consulting on allocating the FOS general levy between industry blocks (Chapter 5) which is payable by all firms authorised or registered by the FCA. 👉FCA also proposes changes to rules in the FEES Manual (Appendix 1). Access the consultation 👇. The deadline for comments is 14 May 2024 and we will be drafting a response. Members who wish to discuss/share their views please contact Yasmin Ataullah. #regulation #FOS #ombudsman #financialservices #levies
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KPMG Malta
🔊 On 26 September 2024, the Malta Financial Services Authority (MFSA) issued a Feedback Statement updating the Investment Services Industry on the proposed extension of the Notified Professional Investment Fund Framework ("NPIFs") to include Self-Managed NPIFs.📝 Shortly following the framework's introduction, the MFSA began exploring the possibility of allowing NPIFs to also operate as self-managed Funds, consulting with the industry until around mid-July 2024. The MFSA have considered stakeholder feedback and is now making the necessary Legislative amendments to allow NPIFs to be set-up as self-managed Funds. 🤝 Should you need assistance with setting up your Fund in Malta, kindly contact Alex Azzopardi ([email protected]), Giselle Borg ([email protected]) and Gilbert Grech ([email protected]). Do you wish to receive important Regulatory updates directly to you inbox? If so, kindly subscribe to our newsletter here: https://lnkd.in/eJB4prMR #mfsa #funds #investmentservices #riskconsulting
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GTG Advocates - Malta Law Firm
The Malta Financial Services Authority (MFSA) is seeking feedback on the proposed revisions to the Financial Institutions Rules. These changes aim to enhance #governance, #compliance, and #riskmanagement in the #paymentservices sector. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/dieS9c94 #GTG #advocates #corporate #financialservices #fintech #lawyers #Malta Ian Gauci l Cherise Abela Grech
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Global Government Fintech
#Ireland’s government has unveiled a national #payments strategy containing 16 ‘future outcomes’ and 26 related ‘actions’. A 96-page publication (prepared by a team based in the Department of Finance Ireland) sets out a series of measures for the public and private sectors to take forward across topics such as tackling #fraud and encouraging #openbanking. The overarching aim is to ‘realise a vision’ for the European Union (EU) member state’s payments system by ‘enhancing the effectiveness of the payments system and to continuing to build public trust in it.’ Read all about it => https://lnkd.in/gUUEBztx Global Government Forum Ian Hall Jack Chambers Central Bank of Ireland Department of Public Expenditure NDP Delivery & Reform ComReg Coimisiún na Meán IRELAND FOR FINANCE O'Reilly, Susan Cian Congdon Diarmuid Angland Robert Devereux, MSc, CFP®Conor Chossis Banking & Payments Federation Ireland #accesstocash #digitalpayments #EU #digitalwallets #antifraud #innovation #fintech
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FinanceMalta
🔎 Malta: Working towards a more efficient financial centre When the Malta Financial Services Advisory Council (MFSAC) was drafting the national strategy for the sector between 2021 and 2023, it was abundantly clear that its success required the determination and commitment of all involved, from the Government and regulators to the private practitioners. Read the article featured in the Financial Times 👉 https://shorturl.at/icMVi #FinancialServices
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DD Legal Solutions
KYC Compliance It’s vital for companies in Ireland to know the law and regulations. They must follow these to the letter to stay in compliance and avoid fines. Know Your Customer (KYC) compliance is crucial for financial rules in Ireland. It ensures the financial system’s honesty, stopping money laundering and illegal acts. Understanding KYC Compliance KYC compliance means companies check who their customers are. They make sure this through checking customer details. This helps Ireland have a business world that’s safe and clear. The Irish government set firm rules to ensure KYC is followed. These rules protect against crime and keep Ireland’s financial image strong. What are the Key Elements of KYC Compliance Businesses in Ireland follow key steps to obey KYC rules: -They get good customer info and check their identity with official papers and trusted sources. -They look at any risks related to customers and transactions to lessen them. -They watch customer actions closely to find and report any transactions that are strange or suspicious. -Keeping detailed customer and transaction records is vital for checking and obeying rules. The Role of Financial Institutions Banks and similar entities are key to KYC compliance. They must have strong KYC checks and keep an eye on customers to stop financial crimes. KYC Compliance Challenges Doing KYC right has its challenges for businesses: -It’s hard to follow all KYC rules because they involve lots of data and checks. -Getting KYC right can be costly, needing new tech, training, and ongoing work. -Making sure customers don’t face long, complex processes while staying compliant is tough. Benefits of KYC Compliance Still, KYC does a lot of good, including: -It stops financial crimes like money laundering and terrorist funding by checking up on customers and their transactions. -By following KYC, businesses keep their good name and trust with clients and partners intact. -It makes sure businesses meet the law and don’t get fines for not following the rules. In summary, KYC compliance in Ireland requires specific actions. Knowing the law, verifying customers, watching their activity, reporting anything strange, and having a robust system are key. These steps help businesses lower risks and stick to KYC rules. This effort makes Ireland’s financial world safer and more transparent. For more information or to set up a consultation call David on 00353 83 3962899
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Whitley Stimpson Ltd
Identity verification for all company directors and persons with significant control (PSCs) will begin in early 2025 as part of the Economic Crime and Transparency Act 2023 reforms. Read more ⬇️ https://lnkd.in/eyYSePCp #companydirectors #PSCs #economiccrime #transparencyact #reforms
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Fitzgerald Power
Invoice redirection scams are the top fraud risks for #SMEs in Ireland, according to FraudSMART, the fraud awareness initiative led by Banking & Payments Federation Ireland. Figures show that SMEs lost close to €10m through email-related fraud in 2023, including invoice-redirection and CEO impersonation scams. More details, including expert tips on how to protect your business, below ⤵️ https://hubs.li/Q02GyjPt0 #teamFP #accounting #accountancy #fraud #FraudSmart
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Woodley BioReg Ltd.
The Isle of Man has taken a significant step forward by allowing pharmacies to apply for licences to dispense medicinal cannabis. This initiative, following a successful pilot program, aims to improve patient access to cannabis-based treatments for chronic pain and other conditions. Key Highlights: 🔹 Pharmacies can now apply for licences to dispense medicinal cannabis. 🔹 Registrations for private CBPM prescribing clinics are being accepted. 🔹 The pilot programme saw over 650 patients benefit from these treatments. 🔹 Strict regulatory conditions ensure patient safety and high standards of care. At Woodley BioReg, we recognise the importance of this substantial investment and its potential to drive innovation and growth within the pharmaceutical sector. This development aligns with our commitment to supporting advancements in global healthcare and regulatory affairs. Read our latest blog to learn more about how this move could influence medicinal cannabis policies in the UK and improve patient experiences.
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Boca Media
The Insolvency Service has alerted the public to a complex financial scam. A network of fraudsters is targeting individuals who have made failed investments in the past. Bogus letters presented as official communications from the Insolvency Service are currently in circulation. The letters claim that the government agency has authorised a third party to recover debt in relation to failed investments. Upfront payments for penalties and fees are demanded. The names of the third party companies are likely to be genuine but have been procured from the register of companies. The register is published online by Companies House and open to anyone. As well as letters, fraudsters may contact targeted individuals by phone. They reportedly use high pressure tactics to demand immediate bank transfers. At least 300 people report having been contacted although the number may be higher. The Insolvency Service advises individuals who are vulnerable to failed investment fraud to report suspicious communications and to refer to online guidance. Image credit: Insolvency Service
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Council for Licensed Conveyancers - regulating property and probate lawyers
An update on the Economic Crime Levy The Economic Crime Levy (ECL) is a levy introduced to fund the fight against economic crime. It is an annual charge likely to impact those CLC practices supervised under the Money Laundering Regulations (MLR) whose revenue exceeds £10.2 million annually. Entities impacted by this levy are required to register, submit a return and pay a fee, though information published online makes it clear that this is dependant who the entity’s ‘collection authority’ is. We encourage those practices with revenue that exceeds the stated amount to contact their relevant collection authority who will be able to advise whether the practice is required to register for the ECL, submit an annual return, the band the practice falls into and any fees that may be payable. Why are we alerting practices to this? Recent communication from HMRC suggests they are concerned that there may be some entities that have not registered for the ECL, though we should stress that they do not make any specific allegations about any CLC licensed practices. Nevertheless, consistent with the CLC’s Regulatory Objective to promote the prevention and detection of economic crime, we are alerting practices to the need to consider the ELC and any obligations they may have in this regard. More information about the ECL can be found at the link below and practices are reminded of their obligations under the CLC’s Anti-Money Laundering & Combating Terrorist Financing Code. There is also extensive guidance in the CLC’s AML Toolkit which we strongly encourage practices to review regularly. https://zurl.co/ZTlu
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Mobile Identify
A 6.7% decrease in unauthorized electronic transfers is a significant achievement in fraud prevention. We're proud to make a substantial impact in combating fraud in Ireland. 💪🔒 To discover how we can help you protect your customers from unauthorized fraud, contact us at [email protected]. #FraudPrevention #CyberSecurity #SecureBanking
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Impact Professional Services Ltd
For board members and compliance officers of Designated Businesses in the Isle of Man, staying vigilant and proactive is part of the job description—especially with the potential of a regulatory inspection always on the horizon. How does one ensure that their business isn’t just meeting the minimum requirements, but actually excelling in its AML/CFT obligations? This blog seeks to arm you with the knowledge, strategies, and tools to sail through the IOMFSA’s rigorous inspections unscathed. https://lnkd.in/exT_ynYR #isleofman #AML #CFT
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FF News | Fintech Finance
Linked Finance Hits €300m Milestone in Lending to SMEs Commenting on the €300 million milestone, Niall O'Grady CEO of Linked Finance, said: “Surpassing the milestone of €300 million in lending to SMEs is a testament to the resilience and innovation of Irish SMEs, as well as the trust and confidence placed in Linked Finance as their preferred lending partner. Passing this significant milestone for the business, along with achieving regulation by the Central Bank of Ireland, has also made Linked Finance an even more trusted option for investors seeking a place where they can connect with growing and established Irish SMEs to put their funds to work and earn excellent returns. We are proud to play a pivotal role in supporting the growth and success of businesses across Ireland, and we remain committed to providing accessible, flexible, and transparent financing solutions to fuel the ambitions of Irish businesses.” https://lnkd.in/e6RveUTu #fintech #finance #banking #paytech #payments #fintechnews #paymentsnews
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