When:
Wednesday 21 April 2010
Where:
The Hyatt Hotel, Cnr Princes S... Want to read the full article? Click the button below to subscribe and will have unlimited access to full article and all other articles on the site. Sign in Next Article Latest News Second funds management firm sold today 3 min read CastlePoint Funds sold (again) 3 min read Today's retirees feeling priced out of retirement 2 min read Simplicity in no hurry to buy SpaceX shares 3 min read Diary More Read Women in Finance 1 min read FundSource Conference 2010 update 1 min read PIS/BIG/Minerva roadshow 1 min read FundSource Conference 1 min read Latest Comments Health and life insurers out of climate reporting About time. Just another scam and opportunity to bleed money off the public. 2 days ago Glenn Gilbert Health and life insurers out of climate reporting Oh no! How will investors and policyholders make informed decisions about their life insurer without understanding the Scope 3 emissions associated with the Government bond portfolio and cash holdings? 3 days ago John T SpaceX and the South Sea bubble - the historical parallels We should also recall the Dutch tulip bulb mania of the 1630s. 4 days ago Mark Stone Summit to examine financial advice policy, regulation, and professional standards @ John Milner - well said. FYI - let's hope these changes below make a difference. New Zealanders will soon face fewer unnecessary barriers to proving who they are under a refreshed anti-money laundering Identity Verification Code of Practice announced today by Internal Affairs Minister Brooke van Velden and Associate Justice Minister Nicole McKee. The majority of the Code will come into force on 1 July 2026, marking its first update since 2013. “The AML regime has become too slow, too repetitive, and too frustrating for ordinary New Zealanders and the businesses serving them,” says Mrs McKee. “For years, AML compliance has meant higher costs, slower transactions, and endless frustration. This Government’s changes deliver the most meaningful reduction in AML red tape since the regime was introduced.” “This refreshed Code is an early example of our improvements to the AML regime – with clearer guidance, more consistency, and a more practical approach for businesses that have been crying out for reform. “AML rules should target real financial crime, not low-risk customers. When the risk is low, requirements will be less burdensome.” “The new Code makes it easier for businesses to check Kiwis are who they say they are in ways that are safe, sensible, and proportionate to risk,” says Ms van Velden. 6 days ago Simon Rule Adviser complains about KiwiSaver campaign I've came across numerous KS account holders who thinks their KS is safer with a bank. They simply refused to know / understand that bank don't guarantee their KS funds, and it is no different with non-bank providers. 6 days ago W K