AML and Fraud Guidelines
Version | 1.1 |
---|---|
Publication Date | Jun 29, 2024 |
Classification | Public |
These AML and Fraud Guidelines are provisional and subject to change.
1. LFIs' Responsibilities Related to AML / Fraud Prevention
LFIs must follow their established protocols to manage AML / fraud for Open Finance transactions.
LFIs should manage AML and fraud for Open Finance initiated transactions in the same manner as they do for other transactions
LFIs should develop real-time fraud / AML capabilities for all transactions, if they don’t have them, including those initiated by TPPs
There is no need to develop additional Open Finance-specific procedures
LFIs should seek to utilize and analyze risk indicators provided by TPPs
1.1 AML / Fraud Monitoring and Prevention
Including:
Monitoring transactions for risk indicators
Utilizing risk indicators from TPPs
Educating customers on fraud prevention
1.2 AML / Fraud Detection Process
Including:
Identifying suspicious transactions
Verifying activities, including step up authentication
Collecting supporting documentation
1.3 AML / Fraud Response
Including:
Conducting investigations
Deciding on resolution option
Reporting to authorities
2. TPPs' Responsibilities Related to AML / Fraud Prevention
TPPs must follow robust authentication processes and report risky activities to manage AML/Fraud
2.1 Customer Authentication
Ensure robust customer authentication in compliance with Open Finance standards for services where TPP is responsible for authentication (e.g., delegated SCA)
Prevent Fraud, via TPP App access, by making it secure and employing MFA / biometric access
2.2 Suspicious Transactions Monitoring
Monitor transactions and identify potential Fraud risks
Report any suspicious activities via the AML GO portal of CBUAE
2.3 Risk Indicators
Accurately populate risk indicators defined in the Open Finance Standards to be provided to LFIs
© CBUAE 2025
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