RusBankrot
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08/05/2024
Wednesday
THIS DAY IN HISTORY:
8 May 
1945 The act on the unconditional surrender of Germany in World War II was signed in a suburb of Berlin.
1945 The act on the unconditional surrender of Germany in World War II was signed in a suburb of Berlin.
1886 The first Coca-cola drink was produced by Dr. John Pemberton.
1886 The first Coca-cola drink was produced by Dr. John Pemberton.
1713 The capital of Russia was moved from Moscow to St. Petersburg.
1713 The capital of Russia was moved from Moscow to St. Petersburg.
8 May
1945 The act on the unconditional surrender of Germany in World War II was signed in a suburb of Berlin.
1945 The act on the unconditional surrender of Germany in World War II was signed in a suburb of Berlin.
1886 The first Coca-cola drink was produced by Dr. John Pemberton.
1886 The first Coca-cola drink was produced by Dr. John Pemberton.
1713 The capital of Russia was moved from Moscow to St. Petersburg.
1713 The capital of Russia was moved from Moscow to St. Petersburg.
THE CENTRAL BANK IS PREPARING CHANGES ON THE INCREASE IN FINES FOR BANKS FOR FRAUD
The Bank of Russia plans to increase fines to banks for defrauding customers to 0.1% of capital. This is reported by Izvestia, citing sources close to the Central Bank.
According to the publication, the fines being developed by the Central Bank for unscrupulous banks will be comparable to penalties for violation of anti-money laundering legislation. Today, large institutions may face fines ranging from several hundred million rubles to about 6 billion rubles for violations of anti-laundering legislation.
Recall that now banks that cheat customers face a fine of 20 thousand to 40 thousand rubles.
Experts note that such a significant increase in the amount of punishment will contribute to the refusal of banks from unfair actions. In their opinion, the planned changes will change the interaction of credit institutions and citizens for the better.
According to the publication, the fines being developed by the Central Bank for unscrupulous banks will be comparable to penalties for violation of anti-money laundering legislation. Today, large institutions may face fines ranging from several hundred million rubles to about 6 billion rubles for violations of anti-laundering legislation.
Recall that now banks that cheat customers face a fine of 20 thousand to 40 thousand rubles.
Experts note that such a significant increase in the amount of punishment will contribute to the refusal of banks from unfair actions. In their opinion, the planned changes will change the interaction of credit institutions and citizens for the better.
15.01.2024
