Reading between the fines: a deep dive into financial institution penalties in 2022
Fenergo’s latest research report on financial institution penalties in 2022 is available now.
Key analysis shows that fine values in the Asia-Pacific region were just 0.77% of what they were in 2021.
Read the report to find out about the biggest actions from the past year, key trends driving enforcement actions in 2022, predictions about the regulatory landscape going into 2023, and more.
Key findings include:
- AML and related fines increased by 52% in 2022, even though overall enforcement fines for financial institutions fell by 22%
- The US had the highest enforcement actions of $3bn, up 151% from 2021
- Crypto firms and founders faced fines of $193m, up 92% from 2021
- The first-ever ESG fines were issued to financial institutions by US regulators.
Download the research report
Register for free access to hundreds of resources. Already registered? Sign in here.
More related resources
Big book of models: the ultimate guide to analytical models for smarter business decisions
The big book of models is a practical guide for professionals in risk management and quantitative analysis. It covers a range of analytical techniques, including Monte Carlo simulation and neural networks, providing insights into their applications across various industries. The book helps practitioners choose the right methodologies for effective decision-making.

Transforming IRRBB into a strategic advantage
Forward-thinking banks are transforming IRRBB from a regulatory obligation into a strategic tool

The Term €STR transition: challenges and market readiness
The progress, challenges and factors shaping the adoption of Term €STR as financial institutions transition from Euribor

Future-ready markets: turning data challenges into opportunities
This whitepaper explores data management modernisation, enabling firms to stay relevant and future-proof success.

The shift to real-time in treasury and capital markets
The transition to real-time processing is under way in treasury departments
