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The big news in past few days has been the revelation that the CBA failed, on an epic scale, to regulate it's accounts with regard to money laundering.
Why does this end up ?
CBA risks massive fines over anti-money laundering, terrorism financing law breaches
By senior business correspondent Peter Ryan
Updated Thu at 4:39pm
Photo: The maximum penalty for each of the alleged contraventions is $18 million. (AAP)
Related Story: Tabcorp fined $45 million for breaching counter-terrorism financing laws
Related Story: Tabcorp faces legal action over money laundering rules
Map: Australia
The Commonwealth Bank has been accused of "serious and systemic" breaches of anti-money laundering and terrorism financing laws that could leave it exposed to massive civil penalties.
How the Commonwealth Bank laid the groundwork for a royal commission
Analysis
By business editor Ian Verrender
Updated 10 minutes ago
Photo: The allegations against the Commonwealth Bank, if true, could have national security implications. (ABC News: Margaret Burin)
Related Story: Comm Bank CEO says 'mistakes were made', but he won't be standing down
Related Story: Xenophon calls for criminal penalties for 'reckless' banking bosses
Related Story: How three men got away with money laundering through CBA
Map: Australia
Where do you start?
A total clean-out of the board and management of the Commonwealth Bank, a complete rethink of the role of our financial institutions, or a subjective investigation on the impact of new technology and whether it can replace human involvement?
There is no way to understate the extent of the latest allegations against the Commonwealth Bank of Australia; ignoring money laundering for drug syndicates, turning a blind eye to terrorism financing and abjectly ignoring statutory reporting responsibilities for more than three years on three quarters of a million accounts.
This is a deeply disturbing failure on an epic scale, one with the capacity to undermine national security.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-08-...d-the-groundwork-for-royal-commission/8779598
Why does this end up ?
CBA risks massive fines over anti-money laundering, terrorism financing law breaches
By senior business correspondent Peter Ryan
Updated Thu at 4:39pm
Photo: The maximum penalty for each of the alleged contraventions is $18 million. (AAP)
Related Story: Tabcorp fined $45 million for breaching counter-terrorism financing laws
Related Story: Tabcorp faces legal action over money laundering rules
Map: Australia
The Commonwealth Bank has been accused of "serious and systemic" breaches of anti-money laundering and terrorism financing laws that could leave it exposed to massive civil penalties.
How the Commonwealth Bank laid the groundwork for a royal commission
Analysis
By business editor Ian Verrender
Updated 10 minutes ago
Related Story: Comm Bank CEO says 'mistakes were made', but he won't be standing down
Related Story: Xenophon calls for criminal penalties for 'reckless' banking bosses
Related Story: How three men got away with money laundering through CBA
Map: Australia
Where do you start?
A total clean-out of the board and management of the Commonwealth Bank, a complete rethink of the role of our financial institutions, or a subjective investigation on the impact of new technology and whether it can replace human involvement?
There is no way to understate the extent of the latest allegations against the Commonwealth Bank of Australia; ignoring money laundering for drug syndicates, turning a blind eye to terrorism financing and abjectly ignoring statutory reporting responsibilities for more than three years on three quarters of a million accounts.
This is a deeply disturbing failure on an epic scale, one with the capacity to undermine national security.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-08-...d-the-groundwork-for-royal-commission/8779598