Commercial Activity Report - significado y definición. Qué es Commercial Activity Report
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Qué (quién) es Commercial Activity Report - definición

REPORT BY A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Suspicious Activity Report; Suspicious activity reports; Suspicious activity report (justice and homeland security); Suspicious activity report (banking); Suspicious Transaction Report

Commercial Activity Report      
The Commercial Activity Report, CAR, is prepared annually by the economic and commercial sections of the U.S. Embassies covering over 100 countries where the Department of Commerce is not represented. The CAR assesses the country's political, economic, and business activities, and market potential and strategies for increasing U.S. sales.
Suspicious Activity Report (justice and homeland security)         
A suspicious activity report is a report of suspicious activity that may either be a terrorist act, a criminal act, or a non-criminal act considered a precursor to either a terrorist act or criminal act. A SAR may be filed by law enforcement, public safety personnel, owners of critical infrastructure or the general public.
activity         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Activities; Inactivity; Activity (disambiguation)
(activities)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
Activity is a situation in which a lot of things are happening or being done.
...an extraordinary level of activity in the government bonds market.
...the electrical activity of the brain.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
An activity is something that you spend time doing.
You can take part in activities from canoeing to bird watching.
N-COUNT
3.
The activities of a group are the things that they do in order to achieve their aims.
...a jail term for terrorist activities...
N-PLURAL: with supp

Wikipedia

Suspicious activity report

In financial regulation, a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) or Suspicious Transaction Report (STR) is a report made by a financial institution about suspicious or potentially suspicious activity. The criteria to decide when a report must be made varies from country to country, but generally is any financial transaction that does not make sense to the financial institution; is unusual for that particular client; or appears to be done only for the purpose of hiding or obfuscating another, separate transaction. The report is filed with that country's financial crime enforcement agency, which is typically a specialist agency designed to collect and analyse transactions and then report these to relevant law enforcement. Front line staff in the financial institution have the responsibility to identify transactions that may be suspicious and these are reported to a designated person that is responsible for reporting the suspicious transaction. This means that the front line staff can ask questions and, in some cases, even decline suspicious transactions. The financial institution is not allowed to inform the client or parties involved in the transaction that a SAR has been lodged, otherwise known as tipping off under the Financial Action Task Force's Recommendations.

The Financial Action Task Force's Recommendations are widely recognized as the international standard in anti-money laundering and countering financing terrorism with endorsements from 180 nations. FATF Recommendations set forth essential measures to combat money laundering and to protect domestic and international monetary systems including the application of preventive measures for the financial sector and other designated sectors; and establishment of powers and responsibilities for the relevant competent authorities (e.g., investigative, law enforcement and supervisory authorities), including guidelines regarding suspicious activity reports. Most countries have laws that require financial institutions to report suspicious transactions and will have a designated agency to receive them. The agency to which a report is required to be filed for a given country is typically part of the law enforcement or financial regulatory department of that country. For example, in the United States, suspicious transaction reports must be reported to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), an agency of the United States Department of the Treasury. In Australia the SAR must be reported to Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC), an Australian government agency.