CGCX recognises that money laundering can have a significant reputation risk on the organisation and its operations and therefore, takes a strict view on non-compliance with AML and CFT regulations. CGCX has an AML/CFT policy, designed to ensure that CGCX Group and its Members comply with the legal and regulatory requirements applicable in Federal Territory of Labuan, Malaysia as well as with obligations applicable in other jurisdictions where CGCX Group has business interests. CGCX follows best practice global industry standards, including the globally recognised Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Recommendations on AML/CFT, and strictly adheres to LIBFC regulations on AML/CFT.

CGCX requires its Compliance Department to file Suspicious Transaction Reports (STR) and Suspicious Activity Reports (SAR) to the Management Committee with its recommendation and also to the relevant Regulatory authorities if required. CGCX Management Committee (MC) would decide on the course of action that may include seeking more information as well as withholding release of funds and or freezing of the client accounts if it deems fit unless until the client proves or identifies the source of funds with supporting documents.

CGCX takes pride in its established measures of self-regulation and also its compliance with relevant Government Regulations, in the wake of the constantly evolving regulatory landscape of digital tokens. We ensure our KYC/AML compliance procedures are aligned with the requirements of Labuan IBFC and with laws of Malaysia. A designated Compliance/AML officer is entrusted with independence and authority to monitor all processes/methods to ensure compliance and she directly reports to the Management Committee. Periodic training programs are planned for all employees on KYC/AML/CFT procedures. A risk based method of screening and approach of monitoring is adopted in our operations.