Trade Based Financial Crime Compliance is a unique book that emphasizes the “trade” element of trade based financial crime. This book looks to provide guidance and insight to practitioners aiming to remain compliant in the often complex and contradictory world of trade finance, with its ever shifting rules of compliance.

Trade Based Financial Crime Compliance is an invaluable tool that enables financial institutions, bankers, lawyers,
compliance officers, and corporates to understand the impact that compliance regulations have on trade and ways to meet the requirements imposed by these regulations.There is no other resource that addresses trade based financial crime compliance with the same detail of this book.

What You Will Learn
- An understanding of the impact of compliance regulations on trade
- Ways to meet requirements imposed by regulations
- A detailed introduction to trade and trade products and how international trade finance works.
- An understanding of the various sources that comprise various financial crime compliance regimes, including governments, inter-governmental bodies, non-governmental bodies.
- Examination of the difficulty of operating in two or more distinct and conflicting regimes.
- Best practices for exercising due diligence in trade transactions.
- In-depth discussion of the specific types of trade based financial crimes and how financial institutions can identify and prevent their occurrence, specifically: money laundering, terrorism financing, sanctions violations, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, bribery, commercial fraud, and violation of anti-boycott provisions.

Who Should Read This
- Lawyers
- Bankers
- Compliance Officers
- Corporate

Additional Notes
This book was written, in part, to serve as the learning materials for the Certification in Trade Finance Compliance (CTFC), a certification administered by the London Institute of Banking & Finance (LIBF) designed to educate and test the knowledge of practitioners and ensure that they possess the tools necessary to combat trade based financial crimes and meet the requirements imposed by law, regulation, and bank policy.