Cambridge International Economic Crime Symposium

Economic crime – both traditional and cyber – and its implications for compliance remain firmly at the top of firms’ and regulators’ agendas. This year for the first time the CISI is sponsoring the leading gathering in this field, the Cambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime

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Over Friday afternoon on 11 September and through Saturday 12 September, the CISI is bringing together 48 top speakers from 19 countries in our biggest ever event, worth 12 hours in structured CPD and a further three-plus hours in prior briefing material. The Symposium is also a unique opportunity to network with a large number of the leading global experts in this field – last year’s Symposium attracted some 1,600 delegates from round the world.

The Symposium is now in its 33rd year – a reflection of the ongoing concern of governments, financial and other institutions, and professional advisers of the risks thrown up by economic crime and misconduct.

This year’s overarching theme is the role that compliance plays in promoting integrity and reinforcing the law, and within that there will be other related topics covered, including those that concern the promotion of integrity and stability in the financial industry and economy.

CISI’s special programme on Friday addresses the theme of ‘Restoring the reputation of the City of London’, and consists of two sessions that cover ‘The criminal threat to the City’ and ‘New threats to the markets and financial infrastructure’, concluding with a Q&A session chaired by Mr Michael Ashe QC SC, Co-Chairman of the Symposium, Recorder of the Crown Court, England and Wales and Master of the Bench of the Middle Temple.

Saturday’s sessions cover ‘Tackling new threats in wealth management’, ‘Building the right leadership cultures’ and ‘The future of compliance’.

This will be an important event for those seeking to protect and promote the integrity of their institution.

Full details & agenda
Published: 21 Aug 2015
Categories:
  • Compliance, Regulation & Risk
  • Integrity & Ethics
  • News
Tags:
  • cybercrime
  • Cambridge Crime Symposium

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