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Binance Compliance Staff Leave Financial Crime, Monitoring Roles
Olga Kharif
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⚡ Quantum Brief
Binance faced a 2023 guilty plea for US sanctions and anti-money-laundering violations, requiring a compliance overhaul as part of its settlement agreement with authorities.
Noah Perlman, a former federal prosecutor, was hired as chief compliance officer in 2023 to lead Binance’s sanctions enforcement, financial crime monitoring, and investigations teams.
Key compliance staff—critical to Binance’s post-settlement reforms—have since departed from financial crime and monitoring roles, raising questions about the exchange’s regulatory commitments.
The exits follow Binance’s $4.3 billion settlement with US agencies, which mandated stricter compliance controls to prevent illicit financial activity on its platform.
The staffing changes risk undermining Binance’s efforts to rebuild trust with regulators amid ongoing scrutiny of its anti-money-laundering and sanctions compliance programs.
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When Binance pleaded guilty to US sanctions and anti-money-laundering violations in late 2023, rebuilding its compliance operation was key to the deal. The exchange had earlier that year hired Noah Perlman, a former assistant US attorney, as chief compliance officer, to lead teams handling sanctions enforcement, financial crime monitoring and investigations.
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Source: Bloomberg
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