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The EU Commission is pursuing a clear goal with the EU AML package: standardised, stronger rules against money laundering and terrorist financing throughout Europe. Most of the new rules were announced in July 2026 and will apply from 10 July 2027. Swiss banks are directly or indirectly affected.
The EU AML package is transforming European anti-money laundering efforts: From 10 July 2027, a unified single rulebook will apply instead of fragmented national laws.
The four core changes:
"From mid-2026, the EU will implement a harmonised regulatory framework across all member states. As service providers in a highly interconnected financial centre in the heart of Europe, Swiss financial intermediaries must also anticipate the direct and indirect impacts in a timely manner and make appropriate adjustments."
Dr. Ralph Wyss | Partner | Deloitte Regulatory & Compliance
"The new EU regulation relies heavily on digitalisation and data-based risk models. This also offers financial intermediaries in Switzerland the opportunity to modernise their compliance and make it both more effective and more cost-effective."
Dr. Madan Sathe | Partner | Deloitte Forensic & Financial Crime
Open questions on the EU AML package? As Switzerland navigates the new EU-AML requirements, our experts cover all issues relating to the new AML requirements - from a gap analysis and answering questions about implementation and adaptating of governance, processes and systems.
From February 2026, we will regularly publish new insights on LinkedIn and here in the AML Insight Hub. And ask us if you would like a more in-depth assessment.