FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual: Nondeposit Investment Products Overview

This document describes the overview of nondeposit investment products (NDIP), including objective, scope of NDIP, networking arrangements, and management responsibility.


FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual: Nondeposit Investment Products Overview - cover page
Category
Financial Management
Document type
Other
Language
English
Pages
4
File format
PDF
File size
139 KB
Published
17 October, 2023
Updated
17 October, 2023
MD5 checksum
B5CB5A9EABA560723DBDE6EE6B810434

About this manual

This document is an excerpt from the FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual, specifically covering Nondeposit Investment Products (NDIP). It outlines the objective of assessing bank systems for managing risks associated with NDIP, such as securities, bonds, and annuities. The text details various networking arrangements, including co-branded products, dual-employee arrangements, and third-party arrangements, explaining how they affect Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) responsibilities.

What's inside

  • Objective
  • Networking Arrangements
  • Co-Branded Products
  • Dual-Employee Arrangements
  • Third-Party Arrangements
  • In-House Sales and Proprietary Products
  • Risk Factors
  • Risk Mitigation

Frequently asked questions

What are Nondeposit Investment Products (NDIP)?

NDIP include a wide array of investment products such as securities, bonds, and fixed or variable annuities.

Who is the primary regulator for NDIP offerings through broker/dealers?

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is the primary regulator for NDIP offerings through broker/dealers.

When does a bank retain responsibility for NDIP activities in a dual-employee arrangement?

In a dual-employee arrangement, the bank retains responsibility over NDIP activities even if the financial services corporation is responsible for BSA/AML.

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