1 Vereniging van Compliance Officers The Compliance Function in Banks Amsterdam, 10 June 2004 Marc Pickeur CBFA CBFA.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organizational Governance
Advertisements

The Compliance & Risk Functions In Credit Unions What Supervisors need to know? Michael Mullen ILCU Learning Advisor.
Basel Committee Guidance on Corporate Governance for Banks
Internal Control–Integrated Framework
Auditing, Assurance and Governance in Local Government
Core principles in the ASX CGC document. Which one do you think is the most important and least important? Presented by Casey Chan Ethics Governance &
IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency Responsibility for Radiation Safety Day 8 – Lecture 4.
Audit Committee in Albania Legal framework Law 9226 /2006 “On banks in Republic of Albania” Law 9901/2008 “On entrepreneurs and commercial companies” Corporate.
Areti Moularas, Senior Manager
PwC David Devlin 23 April 2002 Auditor Independence in a Global Market Place.
IS Audit Function Knowledge
© 2006 IBM Corporation Introduction to z/OS Security Lesson 9: Standards and Policies.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 1 Part Four: Implementing Business Ethics in a Global Economy Chapter 8: Developing an Effective Ethics Program.
Office of Inspector General (OIG) Internal Audit
Internal Control and Internal Audit
Corporate Ethics Compliance *
The Role of Risk Management and Assurance in Effective Organizational Governance Urton Anderson The University of Texas at Austin.
® CLS and the CLS Logo are registered trademarks of CLS UK Intermediate Holdings Ltd © 2014 CLS UK Intermediate Holdings Ltd. Corporate.
IOPS Principles of private pension supervision
Session 4: Good Governance: How SAIs influence Good Governance in Public Administration Zahira Ravat 27 & 28 May 2014.
Control environment and control activities. Day II Session III and IV.
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
Internal auditing for credit unions Nuala Comerford, Chair IIA Irish Region Committee Pamela McDonald Council Member IIA Credit Union Summer School Thursday,
BASEL COMMITTEE ON BANKING SUPERVISION 1 Cross-Border Supervisory Cooperation under the Revised Basel Core Principles and Basel II 6th Annual International.
Corporate Governance in Financial Institutions OCDE/IAIS/ASSAL Conference on Insurance Regulation & Supervision in Latin America Punta Cana, Dominican.
Improving Corporate Governance in Malaysian Capital Markets – The Role of the Audit Committee Role of the Audit Committee in Assessing Audit Quality.
By: 1. Kenneth A. Kim John R. Nofsinger And 2. A. C. Fernando.
Chapter 3 Internal Controls.
Corporate Governance: Basel II and Beyond Corporate Governance Program for Bank Directors of Indian Banks Mumbai December 14, 2005.
Developing an Effective Ethics Program
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 1 Part Four: Implementing Business Ethics in a Global Economy Chapter 9: Managing and Controlling Ethics.
Implementing and Auditing Ethics Programs
Agency Risk Management & Internal Control Standards (ARMICS)
1 IFRS in the Banking Sector A supervisor’s perspective REPARIS Workshop Marc Pickeur Vienna CBFA March 2006 Belgium.
Corporate Governance Yoshi Kawai Secretary General, IAIS IAIS-ASSAL Regional Seminar Buenos Aires, Argentina, November 2011 PUBLIC.
© Securities Commission, Malaysia 1 What the Audit Oversight Board will do ICAA-MICPA Audit Forum 3 August 2010.
Advanced Program in Auditing and Accounting Regulation Module 12 Enhancing Statutory Audit Quality from a Financial Regulator’s Perspective Presenter:
Private & Confidential1 (SIA) 13 Enterprise Risk Management The Standard should be read in the conjunction with the "Preface to the Standards on Internal.
The views expressed in this presentation do not necessarily reflect those of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York or the Federal Reserve System Association.
Practice Management Quality Control
Corporate Governance.  According to King III, the board should: ◦ be responsible for the strategic direction and control of the company; ◦ set the values.
Roadmap For An Effective Compliance And Ethics Program The Top Ten Things the Board Must Know [Name of Presenter] [Title] [Date]
BSA PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.  Written, approved by the board of directors, and noted in the board minutes.  Based on the risk assessment  Fully implemented.
Workshop on Implementing Audit Quality Practices Working Group on Audit Manuals and Methods March 2006 Vilnius (Lithuania) Hungarian Experiences.
AML O FFICER STR working Committee. S UBJECTS Technical aspects Aspects of day-to-day compliance AML Officer duties & responsibility Challenging facing.
Chapter 3 Governance.
Internal/External Audit and Internal Controls February 23, 2000 David Dudley Federal Reserve Bank of NY.
LATVENERGO GROUP COMPLIANCE AND FRAUD RISK MANAGEMENT Kristine Arensone Compliance officer
SOLGM Wanaka Retreat Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 Ready? 4 February 2016 Samantha Turner Partner DDI: Mob:
Developing an Effective Ethics Program C H A P T E R 8 Ethical Decision Making For Business 8e Fraedrich/Ferrell/Ferrell CHAPTER 8.
Internal Audit Section. Authorized in Section , Florida Statutes Section , Florida Statutes (F.S.), authorizes the Inspector General to review.
Compliance Risk Management
SUNY Maritime Internal Control Program. New York State Internal Control Act of 1987 Establish and maintain guidelines for a system of internal controls.
Roadmap For An Effective Compliance And Ethics Program
Continuing Competence is coming
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
IIASA Governance Review
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
Understanding the Principles and Their Effect on the Audit
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
Kode Etik dan IA Standard Dr Rilla Gantino, SE., AK., MM
Построение культуры integrity в компании Aнар Каримов партнёр «ЭКВИТА»
Jacek Gdański Accounting Department
Setting Actuarial Standards
Internal control - the IA perspective
Board of Directors Roles and Responsibilities
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
Chapter 8 Developing an Effective Ethics Program
Internal Controls Policies and Procedures
Taking the STANDARDS Seriously
Presentation transcript:

1 Vereniging van Compliance Officers The Compliance Function in Banks Amsterdam, 10 June 2004 Marc Pickeur CBFA CBFA

2  The compliance function in banks : Consultative Document of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision  Issued for comment by 31 January 2004  Processing ± 40 comments  Basel Committee : committee of banking supervisory authorities, consisting of senior representatives of supervisory authorities from Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.  Moral authority

3  The paper serves as basic guidance for banks and sets out banking supervisors’ views on compliance  The principles are intended to be of general application, within a specific legal and regulatory framework  The exact approach chosen by banks in individual countries will depend on various factors, including their size and sophistication and the nature and geographical extent of their activities  Compliance risk management is most effective when a bank’s culture emphasizes high standards of ethical behavior at all levels of the bank

4  The principles in the paper assume a governance structure composed of a board of directors and senior management. Principle should be applied in accordance with the corporate governance structure of each country and type of entity  The principles apply to banks, banking groups, and to holding companies whose subsidiaries are predominantly banks.

5 Definition of compliance function An independent function that identifies, assesses, advises on, monitors and reports on the bank’s compliance risk, that is, the risk of legal or regulatory sanctions, financial loss, or loss to reputation a bank may suffer as a result of its failure to comply with all applicable laws, regulations, codes of conduct and standards of good practice (together ‘laws, rules and standards’).

6 Responsibilities of the board of directors for compliance  Principle 1  The bank’s board of directors has the responsibility for overseeing the management of the bank’s compliance risk  The board should approve the bank’s compliance policy, including a charter or other formal document establishing a permanent compliance function  At least once a year, the board or a committee of the board should review the bank’s compliance policy and its ongoing implementation to assess the extent to which the bank is managing its compliance risk effectively  ‘The tone is set at the top”

7 Responsibilities of senior management for compliance  Principle 2 : the bank’s senior management is responsible for establishing a compliance policy, ensuring that it is observed and reporting to the board of directors on its ongoing implementation. Senior management is also responsible for assessing whether the compliance policy is still appropriate.  There should be a written compliance policy that identifies the main compliance risk issues and explains how the bank intends to manage them

8 Responsibilities of senior management for compliance (II)  Senior management should  at least once a year, review the compliance policy  at least once a year, report to the board of directors on matters relevant to the compliance policy and its implementation  report promptly to the board on any material breaches of laws, rules and standards

9 Responsibilities of senior management for compliance (III)  Principle 3 : the bank’s senior management is responsible for establishing a permanent and effective compliance function within the bank as part of the bank’s compliance policy

10 Compliance function principlesStatus  Principle 4 : t function should have a formal status within the bank. This is best achieved by a charter or other formal document approved by the board of directors that sets out the function’s standing, authority and independence  Principle 4 : the bank’s compliance function should have a formal status within the bank. This is best achieved by a charter or other formal document approved by the board of directors that sets out the function’s standing, authority and independence

11 Compliance function principles (II)Independence  Principle 5 : the banks compliance function should be independent from the business activities of the bank.  This implies :  free to report to management  access to information (staff, records, files,…)  head of compliance  no direct business line responsibilities  head of compliance having day-to-day managing responsibilities

12 Compliance function principles (III)  Principle 6 : the role of the bank’s compliance function should be to identify, assess and monitor the compliance risks faced by the bank, and advise and report to senior management and the board of directors about there risks.

13 Compliance function principles (IV)  Principle 6 implies :  identifying and assessing compliance risks associated with the bank’s business activities  advising management on the applicable laws, rules and standards  assessing the appropriateness of internal procedures and guidelines  monitoring compliance with the policy by performing regular and comprehensive compliance risk assessment and testing  exercising any specific statutory responsibilities  training  liasing with relevant external bodies

14 Compliance function staff  Principle 7 : the head of compliance is responsible for the day-to-day management of the activities of the compliance function in accordance with the principles of the paper  Principle 8 : staff exercising compliance responsibilities should have the necessary qualifications, experience and professional and personal qualities to enable them to carry out their duties effectively

15 Cross border issues  Principle 9 : the compliance function for banks that conduct business in other jurisdictions should be structured to ensure that local compliance issues are satisfactorily addressed within the framework of the compliance policy for the bank as a whole

16 The relationship with internal audit  Principle 10 : the scope and breadth of the activities of the compliance function should be subject to periodic review by the internal audit function  compliance should be included in the risk assessment methodology of the internal audit function  compliance function and audit function should be separate

17 Outsourcing  Principle 11 : specific tasks of the compliance function may be outsourced, subject to appropriate oversight by the head of compliance, who should remain an employee of the bank  This implies :  core risk management activity within the bank  outsourcing of work, not of responsibility

18 Information and contact Basel Committee on Banking Supervision

19 Question time