Watch the on-demand webinar to learn how to identify instances of market manipulation, with practical examples, alongside Per Friberg, Financial Crime Surveillance Officer at Trapets.
On 1 July 2025, the Act on Certain Consumer Credit Activities (2014:275), was formally repealed. The change marks a significant shift in the Swedish consumer credit market.
Trapets participated in the Council of Europe's workshop: “Introduction to Development of a Standardized Minimum Data Set (SMDS) for the Reporting of Suspicious Activity and related Transaction Records”.
Financial crime is on the rise, and so are the regulatory requirements for know-your-customer processes. Since 2017, audit and accounting firms have had to comply with the Anti-Money Laundering Act and risk severe penalties if they fail.
Money laundering has been a global issue for decades, and the fight against it continues to pose challenges. In this article, Dan Sjöholm, Chief Strategy Officer at Trapets, shares his insights on anti-money laundering efforts throughout the years.
KYC information is crucial for an organisation's AML efforts, as it helps it meet regulatory requirements, reduce risk, and make better business decisions. In this article, we explore the importance of implementing KYC processes.
The FX company's AML activities were manual and time-consuming, hampering the growth of the business. This is how Trapets’ solution for transaction monitoring overhauled the customer’s inefficient systems.
The financial sector is looking for experts in anti-money laundering (AML), which is crucial for preventing and detecting illegal activities. Reports show that the demand for AML talent has risen by 58% since 2016.
130 billion SEK is laundered in the Swedish financial system every year. Lawmakers want to combat financial crime, imposing strict know-your-customer requirements in an increasing number of sectors.
We have released a new version of Trapets Transaction Monitoring, 4.2023.3. This version introduces new features and improvements to enhance your ability to detect financial crime.
