European lawmakers and the EU's 27 nations on Wednesday hammered out a leadership structure that will govern the bloc's new Anti-Money Laundering Authority, or AMLA, the centerpiece of sweeping AML reforms set in motion more than two years ago.
EU officials on Tuesday published a wide-ranging plan to make life difficult for financial criminals by banning bearer shares, forcing transparency on legal entities, subjecting "golden passport" companies to anti-money laundering rules and enacting a swathe of other reforms.