December 2026 – Webinar: 2026 in Review, 2027 in Focus: The Future of Financial Crime Compliance

As 2026 comes to a close, join us for our final IMTF webinar of the year to reflect on the developments that shaped financial crime compliance and look ahead to what 2027 may bring.

Event Details:
📅 Date: 08 December 2026
⏰ Time: 10:00 AM (CEST)

📍 Online

Building on key discussions from our Siron User Group Conference 2026, we’ll explore why a holistic approach to financial crime compliance is becoming increasingly important and how connecting data, technology and traditionally separated disciplines can help organizations respond to evolving risks.

We’ll discuss:

  • Trends and priorities to watch in 2027
  • Key financial crime developments and lessons from 2026
  • Highlights and takeaways from the Siron User Group Conference
  • Why holistic financial crime compliance matters

Speakers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a holistic approach to financial crime compliance?

A holistic approach connects traditionally separate areas such as AML, KYC, sanctions screening, transaction monitoring and fraud prevention. By bringing together data, risk signals and analytics across these disciplines, financial institutions can gain a more complete view of customers and potentially detect complex financial crime patterns earlier.

How is AI changing financial crime compliance?

AI can help compliance teams analyze larger volumes of data, identify patterns and relationships, prioritize relevant alerts and support more informed investigations. Rather than replacing human expertise, AI can augment compliance professionals by helping them focus their attention on higher-risk activity and make better use of available data.

Why should financial institutions move away from siloed financial crime systems?

Financial criminals do not operate within organizational or technology silos. When AML, fraud, KYC and sanctions processes are disconnected, important relationships between risk indicators can be harder to identify. Connecting these areas can create greater transparency, improve risk detection and support a more efficient and consistent response to financial crime.