Financial crime remains one of the greatest threats for businesses, financial and public institutions worldwide. It drains earnings and may expose both the entity and its senior management to criminal and civil liability. And worst of all, it can significantly damage companies’ most valuable assets – their reputation and their brand value.
Our Global Economic Crime Survey 2020 revealed that 47% of more than 5,000 respondents worldwide experienced fraud in the past 24 months. This is the second highest reported level in the past 20 years. The top 4 types of fraud are customer fraud, cybercrime, asset misappropriation, and bribery and corruption – the latter being the type of fraud businesses are the most often accused of in court.
Luxembourg is not immune to the risks of fraud. Its banking sector can be used to transfer illegal money; the interconnectedness between people can lead to an abuse of power; public money can be diverted to the pockets of fraudsters. Efficient prevention and timely detection of fraud are therefore critical to safely manage your fraud risks. Training your employees is key to raise awareness for these topics and sensitise them to risks.
Through this module, PwC Academy addresses in a comprehensive and practical way the questions participants are confronted with in their a day-to-day tasks.
To complement your learning journey, check out our Anti-financial crime curriculum.
Duration: 1h
Language: Available in English
Number of participants: up to 15
Available as intra-company course (i.e. dedicated session on demand)
Course content can be customised on demand under specific conditions.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
This training is coordinated by Michael Weis, Partner at PwC Luxembourg. The training will be given by directors and managers who benefit from a strong professional experience in this area.
Michael leads PwC’s Forensic Services practice and AML taskforce, overseeing investigations, remediation projects, and high-profile AML audits for banks and investment funds. He is the key contact for AML distribution due diligence in asset management and works closely with PwC’s global forensic network on international projects. As certified fraud examiner, Michael is recognized as an AML and forensic expert and actively contributes to industry working groups on fraud at the Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA) and the Institut Luxembourgeois des Administrateurs (ILA). He regularly conducts workshops and training on AML and fraud in Luxembourg and abroad.