Dos reglamentaciones finales del Tesoro de EE.UU. ponen fin a lagunas jurídicas que desde hace tiempo aprovechan los delincuentes financieros para blanquear dinero a través del mercado inmobiliario residencial y el de inversión privada en Estados Unidos.
An initial review of two new Treasury rulemakings points to a strong set of reforms that close major loopholes long-decried by FACT members and other AML experts as easy avenues for financial criminals to hide ill-gotten gains in U.S. markets.
FACT welcomes a pair of groundbreaking final U.S. Treasury regulations closing long-standing loopholes used by financial criminals to launder money through U.S. residential real estate and private investment markets.
FACT provides Senate testimony twice in one week, and Treasury’s new draft rules for real estate transactions and investment advisers draw the U.S. closer to shedding it’s status as the world’s number-one destination for dirty money.
Tanto el mercado inmobiliario, que representa aproximadamente 50 billones de dólares, como el sector de fondos de inversión, con un valor de 130 billones de dólares, durante décadas no se vieron alcanzados por las normas contra el lavado de dinero en Estados Unidos
FACT submitted comments this week praising a pair of proposed rules by Treasury which would close long standing loopholes used by foreign and domestic criminals to launder money through U.S. residential real estate and private investment markets.
