Triodos Bank has chosen NetEconomy’s Compliance Manager financial crime application to help Triodos improve and automate watchlist checking, Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures, and monitoring of customer behavior and financial transactions to mitigate fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing activity.
Established in 1980, Triodos Bank finances companies, institutions and projects that add cultural value and benefit people and the environment, with the support of depositors and investors who want to encourage corporate social responsibility and a sustainable society. Triodos offers a range of banking services for its customers including savings, investment and asset management, private banking, payment services, lending and insurance. NetEconomy’s Compliance Manager application will monitor Triodos customers across these product lines within a hub environment covering Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands to identify and report suspicious activity.
“After a thorough evaluation, we felt that NetEconomy was the best fit for Triodos Bank. We selected NetEconomy for the flexibility and robustness of its solution, and also the responsiveness and vast compliance and financial crime experience of its staff. We are confident that together with NetEconomy’s skilled team and configurable future-proof solutions we can prepare for any new regulatory changes or requirements while at the same time continue to safeguard our customers and our organisation,” says Albert Hollander, group legal & compliance officer, Triodos.
“We are extremely pleased to be selected by a bank whose mission is to enable individuals, institutions and businesses to use money more consciously in ways that benefit people and the environment. Delivering our industry-proven solution to a financial institution like Triodos, is an honor and privilege for NetEconomy. We look forward to our work together to implement a premier solution to minimize regulatory risk and fight the threat of financial crime across their complex environment,” adds Peter Kwakernaak, chief commercial officer, NetEconomy.