Adverse Media
Designed to help you detect negative news and events linked to money laundering, terrorism, and illicit activities, including fraudulent financial activities or activities affecting human rights and the environment.
Adverse media linked to Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) is integrated with secondary identifiers from PEP Target Worldwide™ for a comprehensive view and reduced false positives.
PEPs
Collecting data strengthened by Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs), State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs), and Public Sector Entities (PSEs), related to subjects who have been entrusted with a prominent public function, their family members, and their close associates.
Due to PEP access to, or influence on, public funds, they are subject to a higher risk of being involved in corruption, bribery, or other financial illicit activities.
Local Politicians
Gathering data on individuals who hold political roles in local institutions.
This group of public officers may not meet the specific definition of PEPs, but they can still gain access to, and have influence on public funds.
Sanctions
Including national and international compulsory measures issued by international organizations, state and governmental or supranational authorities, published by the United Nations (UN), the Office for Foreign Assets Control of the United States of America (OFAC), and the European Union (EU). As the Russia-Ukraine war broke out, sanctions issued by international and national authorities against Russian and Byelorussian individuals and businesses were added.
Legal & Enforcement
Gathering lists of provisions and information issued by legal and enforcement agencies and authorities such as Central Banks and Financial Regulators. This dataset includes public watchlists and warning lists connected to illegal and improper activities, such as Most Wanted and Exclusion Lists.
This also provides specific information from international journalistic investigations, such as Panama, Paradise, and Pandora Papers.
Whitelists
Compiling information published by international and national authorities (such as supervisory and regulatory authorities) regarding individuals and entities entered in specific lists that meet certain compliance requirements (e.g., accredited, licensed, or authorised to operate in particular sectors).