Financial Economic Crime

Aegon's position on Financial Economic Crime

At Aegon, we are committed to conducting business with the highest level of integrity, and strict compliance with all applicable laws, regulations and standards in each of the markets and jurisdictions in which we operate. As a global financial institution, Aegon is at risk of being used to launder proceeds of crime, to finance terrorism and/or to be involved in transactions related to sanctioned persons, entities and/or countries as well as trade controlled exports and proliferation financing. Aegon defines these as Financial Economic Crime (FEC) risks. Aegon implemented several policies on FEC to prevent its businesses from involvement in money-laundering and terrorist financing, fraud and/or bribery. Aegon's FEC policies include:

• Anti-Fraud Policy (covering internal fraud, intermediary fraud and external fraud)
• Anti-Money laundering & Terrorist financing Policy
• Sanctions Policy
• Anti-Bribery & Corruption Policy– (including Gifts & Entertainment)

Download the FEC statement

Wolfsberg Group Financial Crime Questionnaire

Aegon commits to the Wolfsberg Group principles on Financial Crime Compliance. The Wolfsberg Group is an association of thirteen global banks which aims to develop frameworks and guidance for the management of financial crime risks, particularly with respect to Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorist Financing policies.

Download the Wolfsberg questionnaire

KYC and Due Diligence-related inquiries

Aegon aims to support counterparties to manage the onboarding workflow by sharing client, tax, regulatory, constitutional documents and data to support account onboarding, KYC, credit, tax, and legal review. As an organization we use IHS Markit and their online KYC portal (subscription required). 

We invite you to visit the site to help you finalize your KYC investigations of Aegon N.V. and relevant subsidiaries.