Distinguishes between the two normal methods of reporting suspected cases of money laundering to the authorities, usually a financial intelligence unit (FIU): a suspicious transaction report (STR) or a cash transaction report (CTR), the latter occurring when the amount of cash exceeds the threshold figure. Points out problems in CTR, mainly that it is only relevant at the placement stage of money laundering. Considers a system of threshold transaction disclosures as a possible compromise; this would cover all transactions over the threshold, not just cash. Suggests an “access on demand” system as a hybrid variety of threshold reporting. Concludes that threshold disclosure can be an effective low‐cost solution to the evolving practice of money laundering.
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1 October 2005
Review Article|
October 01 2005
Threshold transaction disclosures: access on demand through latent disclosure rather than reporting Available to Purchase
Peter A. Gallo;
Peter A. Gallo
Qualified Lawyer and an MBA
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Christopher C. Juckes
Christopher C. Juckes
Based in Sydney, was formerly Head of IT at AUSTRAC, Australia
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7808
Print ISSN: 1368-5201
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited
2005
Journal of Money Laundering Control (2005) 8 (4): 328–334.
Citation
Gallo PA, Juckes CC (2005), "Threshold transaction disclosures: access on demand through latent disclosure rather than reporting". Journal of Money Laundering Control, Vol. 8 No. 4 pp. 328–334, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/13685200510620911
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