

A UK-based online bank that provided multicurrency accounts for cross-border European transactions. The client wanted to enhance their customer on-boarding experiences and improve their CLM process.
Corporate, Wholesale and Investment Banking
CLM Process Efficiency
Lysis successfully compiled road maps and designed effective, bespoke processes in three main areas:
1 - improving the customer on-boarding experience,
2 - enhancing on-going transaction monitoring and
3 - streamlining the off-boarding process.
The on-boarding experience included creating/uplifting the following elements: a pre-on-boarding assessment, a KYC questionnaire, an Ultimate Beneficial Owner check, screening, defining a Quality Assurance process, and finally, creating an escalation process. All these elements were linked with a robust AML/CTF framework. The on-going transaction monitoring process was refined by reviewing rules that drive the amount of hits, as well as the process for KYC refresh. Finally, the off-boarding process was streamlined which reduced touch points and resulted in a more efficient and standardised process.
A significant reduction in on-boarding time with less friction points, improved overall customer on-boarding experience, and an efficient and standardised end-to-end CLM process.

A U.K. Branch of a major Asian bank needed an in-depth review and enhancement of their AML governance framework. Lysis conducted a success review and drafted all required policies & procedures, and established a KYC Target Operating model.

A major European wholesale and investment bank with global reach was put under a Section 166 order due to regulatory concerns regarding their KYC and AML controls.

A crypto asset custodian based in the U.K. with global reach approached Lysis with the request to assist them with the process to obtain registration from the FCA which would enable them to operate in the UK market as a crypto asset business. Due to the holding company’s strong global footprint, part of the FCA requirements for registration included the need for a UK based money laundering reporting officer (MLRO).