SIM-swap account takeover
A fraudster takes over the customer’s number, intercepts one-time passcodes and drains the wallet in minutes, often before the customer notices the phone has lost signal.
Mobile-money operators, fintechs and remittance providers face fraud that moves through SIM cards, agents and corridors rather than cards and branches. The FinCrimes Banking workspace includes a mobile money and remittances line that scores wallet, agent and corridor activity in real time, and our cybersecurity team tests and monitors the apps and APIs that carry it.
A fraudster takes over the customer’s number, intercepts one-time passcodes and drains the wallet in minutes, often before the customer notices the phone has lost signal.
An agent outlet can become the exit point for laundered or stolen funds, with many deposits and withdrawals routed through one place.
Remittances are split into small amounts across senders and corridors to stay under reporting and transaction limits.
Schemes that pay returns from newer deposits spread through social and messaging groups, and funnel accounts collect many small payments before moving the total on.
Yes. The mobile money and remittances line sits in the Banking workspace and applies to mobile-money operators, fintechs and remittance providers as well as banks.
The typology looks for the sequence that marks a takeover: a SIM change, then a credential reset or new device, then outbound transfers within a short window. It needs SIM-change and device events in your data feed, and it scores the transfer in real time.
Yes. The corridor structuring typology flags value moved between two jurisdictions in small slices, and entity resolution links the senders, recipients and devices on both sides.
Through a streaming ingest API with schema versioning and quarantine for malformed records, plus CSV and API backfill for history. The same engine scores live events and historical batches.
Tell us about your mobile money mission and we will bring the specialists who have solved it before.