CAMS Exam Dumps : Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS7 the 7th edition)

The FATF conducts mutual evaluations—a peer review process—whereby member countries assess each other’s AML/CFT systems. This includes on-site visits and reviews by international experts, with public reports containing recommendations for improvement. The process is not punitive and does not impose sanctions.

“FATF mutual evaluations are peer reviews in which experts from member countries assess another member's AML/CFT system and provide recommendations.”

(CAMS 6th Edition, International AML/CFT Standards; FATF Methodology, Recommendation 40)

Terrorist financing can be facilitated on gaming platforms particularly through the trading of in-game items for fiat currency. This mechanism allows for the movement of value outside the formal financial system, potentially evading detection and reporting requirements.

“One of the key ML/TF risks in online gaming is the ability to convert virtual assets or in-game items into real-world (fiat) currency, thereby providing a channel for laundering money or funding terrorist activities.”

(CAMS 6th Edition, Chapter: Risks and Methods of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing; FATF, Virtual Assets Guidance 2019)

Incorrect Options:

A: Buying in-game items with in-game currency does not in itself facilitate terrorist financing.

B: Exchanging items between players may be a step in layering but is not direct TF unless items are traded for fiat.

D: Obtaining items by in-game activity is standard gameplay and not a TF method.

A proposed EU import ban on refined oil products would be of greatest concern to the bank’s trade finance services, as it directly targets a core revenue-generating sector (oil production) of the company’s country. This could lead to significant disruptions in trade flows, regulatory risk exposure, and potential sanctions violations.