Its rapid growth has more to do with its high savings and investment rates, first-rate education system, and intelligent policymaking
The Central Bank of the UAE (CBUAE) on Tuesday said it revoked the licence of Dollar Exchange and struck off its name from the Register for serious violations related to anti-money laundering (AML) and failing to maintain the required level of paid-up capital.
This is the second exchange house whose licence has been revoked this week as the regulator takes a stand against companies failing to adhere to regulatory and AML laws.
On Monday, the Central Bank revoked the licence of Al Rasheed exchange also for “serious regulatory misconduct.”
Central Bank said its findings revealed serious regulatory misconduct by the Dollar Exchange.
“The exchange failed to maintain the required level of paid-up capital and bank guarantee and to have been in default of equity obligations.”
It further added that the exchange house was found to have engaged in serious anti-money laundering misconduct.
“The findings showed that the exchange house had a weak compliance framework and had failed to comply with its regulatory obligations. The time set for submitting an appeal has expired and an appeal has not been submitted,” it said.
ALSO READ:
Its rapid growth has more to do with its high savings and investment rates, first-rate education system, and intelligent policymaking
Pharma major reports revenue of Dh1.616 billion in 2022, a 41.4% growth year on year
The chamber recently launched 29 new business groups
Manhat granted special accreditation by UN
High debt level poses a crisis risk more threatening than pre-global financial crisis peaks
Dividend distribution amounts to Dh228m for 2022
Waha Capital reported a net profit of Dh449 million in 2022
Food and drink prices rise at fastest rate since 1977, some signs of easing price pressures at factories