Combining Focused AML Solutions with Effective Actionable Intelligence Link Analysis and Visualization Tool
June 5, 2014
EastNets,
a leading global provider of compliance and payments solutions and
services for financial institutions and corporates, today announced the
integration of EastNets’ Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Solutions with IBM®
i2® Analyst’s Notebook® Premium. The integrated offering will help
EastNets’ clients perform deeper analysis of their Anti-Money Laundering
cases by capturing the relevant values within the massive amounts of
information displayed. This new powerful addition will allow analysts to
quickly collate, analyze and visualize data from various sources while
reducing the time required to discover key information in huge complex
data, thus allowing the detection of key people, events, connections and
patterns that might otherwise be missed.
The
integrated offering enhances EastNets’ AML Solution with a highly
visual interface to bring powerful analytics that complement its
Transaction Monitoring, FATCA Compliance and Regulatory Reporting
flagship capabilities delivered by en.SafeWatch Profiling. It equips
en.SafeWatch Profiling with a state of the art analytics and link
analysis capabilities from IBM, enabling EastNets’ AML clients to
address a comprehensive spectrum of Regulatory Compliance needs.
EastNets’
Anti-Money Laundering Solution also provides comprehensive enterprise
risk management protection for financial institutions, covering
Sanctions Screening, Transaction Monitoring, real-time cross channel
anti-fraud solutions, and regulatory reporting. As part of the
integration with IBM i2 Analyst’s Notebook Premium, EastNets’ clients
will benefit from the IBM i2 link analysis and visualization tool, which
adds a new level of intelligence analysis to EastNets AML solutions.
This helps organizations reveal complex and hidden relationships and
networks, patterns of transfers between correspondent banks, patterns of
transactions between internal accounts, customers, and external
entities, patterns of recurring originators and beneficiaries in funds
transfer, and other complex relationships.
