Analyzes potentially fraudulent transactions and monitors assigned customer profiles for suspicious activity. Reviews transaction data and red flags, conducts AML case investigations, performs KYC checks, gathers supporting information, and recommends alerts for escalation or closure according to internal policies and procedures. Requires Mandarin and English proficiency, a diploma or higher, and at least one year of experience in financial services, banking, AML, KYC, or due diligence.
Overview
Responsibilities
AML Analyst is responsible in analyzing potentially fraudulent transactions. You will monitor assigned profiles and review underlying data to assess and recommend as necessary.
QualificationsJob Requirements:
- Language Requirement: Procifiency in Mandarin and English in terms of verbal, written and comprehension
- Education level : Diploma and above in any field of study
- Experience - At least 1 years working experience in Financial, Banking or similar industry
- Have knowledge/experience in Anti-Money Laundering (AML), Know your Client (KYC) or Due Deligence
Responsibilities
(May perform other duties as requested that may not be specifically addressed in this document)
- Daily analysis of potentially fraudulent transactions and support the service delivery of AML processes
- Transaction monitoring of assigned profiles to assess potential suspicious activity on the account, such as money laundering
- Review and analyze underlying data gathered on red flags to assess whether the alert should be recommended for escalation or to be closed with no further action
- Conduct case investigation following process flow with alert investigation with in-depth information gaethering and analysis
- Perform KYC checks in accordance with in-house policies, guidelines, and rules
- Case investigation, information and facts gathering
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Home to tech titans like Microsoft and Amazon, Seattle punches far above its weight in innovation. But its surrounding mountains, sprinkled with world-famous hiking trails and climbing routes, make the city a destination for outdoorsy types as well. Established as a logging town before shifting to shipbuilding and logistics, the Emerald City is now known for its contributions to aerospace, software, biotech and cloud computing. And its status as a thriving tech ecosystem is attracting out-of-town companies looking to establish new tech and engineering hubs.
Key Facts About Seattle Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 287,000; 13% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
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- Funding Landscape: $3.1 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Madrona, Fuse, Tola, Maveron
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Washington, Seattle University, Seattle Pacific University, Allen Institute for Brain Science, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Seattle Children’s Research Institute
