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just gonna put it this way.... the "special" things that i was doing were not supposed to be handled by someone of my level at that point in time... but due to some special circumstances no one was willing to take it up at all... so i did... those things eventually gave me enough bargaining chips to re-nego again my package and helped me to pushed for a big pay jump 1 yr ago... not as much as the gentleman who had >30% through an internal trsf... but close... again i stress - i dont work in a big bank but i have heard stories about how the salaries are being pegged in some of those institutions. |
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Would you want to remain in FCC ? I have been in KYC for 5 years and wanted to know if it is possible to switch over to FCC. I am happy with my current role but may want to change to something different in future. |
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Many freshies these days fail to unstd that its not just the compliance topics that they have to be familiar with but also various back to front office processes as well. |
hello, 27 this year and thinking of switching industry and thinking of joining compliance as my friend is currently working as a financial crime analyst. Not sure if it's too late to start and any valuable advice?
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totally unrelated to compliance, but hoping to switch since there's not much growth in my current company. I read quite a few pages but still kind of lost since there's so much going on. Understand that the prospects of compliance is not as good as last time because it's too saturated, and not sure which area will be better to specialize in?
And there's also a lot going on, like outsourcing so not sure which area of compliance is still in demand and for entry- level, which area should I venture into? |
Never too late to start but this is an industry which heavily favours those who are “experienced”, though not many r worth their weight in salt. Or also depends on how quickly you pick things up, in which organisation and whether your boss favours you.
If u r talking about aml compliance typically most starters will start off with transaction monitoring at big organisations, which is also the very ops like of it. U look at clients transactions for potentially suspicious activity, and u usually have a monthly quota to meet. Or depending on the set up you may need to bao gar Liao, i.e client reviews/risk assessments transaction monitoring blabla. Such opportunities are better for growth but teams are usually very lean and small footprint. Another area which is somewhat related are what you call kyc Analysts who do not sit with the aml compliance function, and deal more with client documentation requirements/matters. There is some carryover but I do not see this an area you should venture into for it is quite different from actually performing aml assessments or investigations |
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