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This report evaluates the observance of standards and codes on Financial Action Task Force recommendations for anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) in Mexico. Mexico has a mature AML/CFT regime, with a correspondingly well-developed legal and institutional framework. The financial sector demonstrates a good understanding of the primary money laundering threats from organized crime groups and associated criminal activities as well as tax crimes, but the recognition of corruption as a main threat is uneven. Mexico also has a solid legal and institutional framework in place to seek and provide mutual legal assistance and extradition. The authorities also frequently rely on other forms of international cooperation to exchange information with other countries.
Public Finance --- Taxation --- Criminology --- Illegal Behavior and the Enforcement of Law --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- Tax Evasion and Avoidance --- Bureaucracy --- Administrative Processes in Public Organizations --- Corruption --- Public finance & taxation --- Corporate crime --- white-collar crime --- Crime & criminology --- Anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) --- Legal support in revenue administration --- Crime --- Institutional arrangements for revenue administration --- Tax evasion --- Revenue administration --- Money laundering --- Revenue --- Crime--Economic aspects --- Mexico --- White-collar crime
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This paper proposes the adoption of a framework that would supplement the 1997 Fund’s Guidance Note on the Role of the Fund in Governance Issues, adopted by the Executive Board (the “1997 Governance Policy”). While the 1997 Governance Policy remains an appropriate basis for the Fund’s work in this area, further guidance from the Executive Board is needed to ensure that the objectives of that policy are achieved. Experience over the past 20 years has underscored the critical impact that governance issues can have on the Fund’s work. In particular, there is evidence that corruption can have a pernicious effect on a country’s ability to achieve sustainable, inclusive economic growth. As requested by the Executive Board, the proposed Framework for Enhanced Engagement by the Fund (“Framework for Enhanced Fund Engagement”) is designed to promote more systematic, effective, and candid engagement with member countries regarding those governance vulnerabilities, including corruption, that are judged to be macroeconomically critical. Perhaps most importantly, the application of the Framework for Enhanced Fund Engagement to all members on a systematic basis will enhance evenhandedness. Finally, the Framework is designed to strengthen the global fight against corruption by promoting governmental measures that prevent private actors from offering bribes or providing services that enable the proceeds of corrupt acts to be concealed, particularly in the transnational context.
Corporate governance. --- Monetary policy. --- Money laundering --- Prevention. --- Administrative Processes in Public Organizations --- Anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) --- Bureaucracy --- Corporate crime --- Corruption --- Crime & criminology --- Crime --- Crime--Economic aspects --- Criminology --- Fiscal governance --- Fiscal Policy --- Fiscal policy --- Illegal Behavior and the Enforcement of Law --- Institutional arrangements for revenue administration --- Macroeconomics --- Public finance & taxation --- Public Finance --- Revenue administration --- Revenue --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- White-collar crime --- Mexico
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As use of macroprudential policy tools is growing, the IMF has initiated an annual survey on macroprudential policy with its membership. The resulting new database provides information on policy measures taken by IMF member countries as well as on the institutional arrangements in place to support macroprudential policy. This paper provides detail on the design of the survey and a description of the results from the first edition of the survey, based on responses received from 141 jurisdictions. It reviews institutional arrangements in place across the membership, provides an initial description of the types of measures reported across regions, and describes recent changes in macroprudential policy settings reported by member countries.
Macroeconomics. --- Economic stabilization. --- Monetary policy. --- Banking --- Banks and Banking --- Banks and banking --- Banks --- Depository Institutions --- Economic policy --- Finance --- Finance: General --- Financial Markets and the Macroeconomy --- Financial risk management --- Financial sector policy and analysis --- General Financial Markets: Government Policy and Regulation --- Institutional arrangements for revenue administration --- Macroeconomics --- Macroprudential policy instruments --- Macroprudential policy --- Micro Finance Institutions --- Mortgages --- Public finance & taxation --- Public Finance --- Revenue administration --- Revenue --- Systemic risk --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- Saudi Arabia
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