Banxico implements technology against money laundering

The Bank of Mexico (Banxico) has announced the adoption of new technologies to prevent money laundering, following accusations against three financial institutions. Governor Victoria Rodríguez Ceja emphasized that the case poses no systemic risk to the Mexican financial system.

The Bank of Mexico (Banxico) is implementing new technologies to strengthen money laundering prevention, focusing on due diligence processes, verifications, and risk controls for clients and users. This measure comes in the context of recent accusations against three financial institutions: CIBanco, Intercam Banco, and Vector Casa de Bolsa.

Victoria Rodríguez Ceja, Banxico's governor, stated that no similar procedures are being carried out against other sector entities. She emphasized that the situation of these institutions stems from particular factors of each and does not constitute a generalized phenomenon. Their participation in the financial system is low, avoiding systemic risk.

Banxico stated that the case poses no risk to the stability of the Mexican financial system and that close vigilance is maintained in coordination with competent authorities. The institution is providing detailed follow-up from the origin of the issue and will continue to act, if necessary, with the legal tools available to preserve financial stability.

Rodríguez Ceja noted that the Secretariat of Finance and the National Banking and Securities Commission (CNBV) have implemented measures to ensure the operational continuity of the involved institutions and mitigate possible adverse effects. She also highlighted that the Mexican financial system remains solid, complying with Basel III guidelines on capital and liquidity, and operating under international standards of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF).

The governor also pointed out the existence of efficient communication channels between authorities, financial institutions, and international counterparts, especially with U.S. homologues. Banxico assured that financial authorities remain vigilant and prepared to act in any eventuality.

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

President Sheinbaum unveils credit boost agreement with bankers at 89th Banking Convention, graph shows rise to 45% of GDP.
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Sheinbaum and banks agree to raise credit to 45% of GDP

Ti AI ṣe iroyin Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

At the 89th Banking Convention inauguration, President Claudia Sheinbaum urged bankers to boost credit from 38% to 45% of GDP to drive development. Mexico's Banking Association committed to this goal by 2030. Sheinbaum also unveiled a new infrastructure investment law.

Victoria Rodríguez Ceja, governor of Banco de México, stated that adding more women to the labor market would boost the country's economic activity. At the 89th Banking Convention, she highlighted persistent gender gaps worsened by family care burdens and cultural prejudices.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

The Board of Governors of the Bank of Mexico unanimously decided to keep the target interest rate at 7 percent, pausing the cycle of cuts started in 2024. This decision responds to a complex inflationary landscape, with upward revised forecasts for 2026. The Mexican peso closed at 17.3 pesos per dollar, reflecting market caution.

In an update to the ongoing Banco Master scandal, the TCU has suspended its inspection of the Central Bank on January 8, following a preliminary review finding no regulatory inaction and amid public pressure. Opposition pushes forward with a CPMI proposal, while controversies persist over judicial ties and aggressive defense tactics.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

The international magazine World Finance has awarded Banorte the Best Digital Consumer Bank in Mexico for the 2025 Digital Banking Awards, praising its leadership in technological innovation and customer experience. Additionally, the Banorte Móvil app was recognized as the best mobile banking platform in the country.

Brazil's central bank has announced new regulations requiring crypto exchanges to submit daily reports on their asset holdings and adopt bank-level security standards. The measures aim to enhance investor protection and curb financial crimes. Many rules will take effect in 2027.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Finance Minister Fernando Haddad stated that the government is discussing delegating oversight of investment funds to the Central Bank, currently under the CVM. This proposal comes amid the sector's exponential growth and scandals like Banco Master. The financial market appears open to discussion, prioritizing investor protection.

 

 

 

Ojú-ìwé yìí nlo kuki

A nlo kuki fun itupalẹ lati mu ilọsiwaju wa. Ka ìlànà àṣírí wa fun alaye siwaju sii.
Kọ