+1Probably nothing for the average person. Bulgaria will likely be off the list quite soon, as long as they act quickly to remedy the weaknesses FATF identified.
depends, but since its in eu, prob not much. The world also got used to these nonsense powergames and blackmailing.https://vinciworks.com/blog/fatf-grey-list-updates-why-was-bulgaria-added/
What kind of consequences for residents ?
some seem to be still intimidated by these fatf blackmailing attempts.A friend, who owns a Bulgarian EOOD holding with a UK Ltd daughter company, is facing because of this issues with his current UK agent, who no longer wishes to continue representing him.
It varies from none to devastating. The list by itself doesn't mean much. It's the reasoning behind being on that last and how severe it is.So what are the actual consequnces of being added to that list?
Does it affect the brokers and platforms which will accept residents ?It varies from none to devastating. The list by itself doesn't mean much. It's the reasoning behind being on that last and how severe it is.
When it's bad, it means financial services involving that jurisdiction become much more challenging: more documents requested, banks are quicker to pull the trigger on closing accounts, et cetera.
That's a possibility. Not very likely in the case of Bulgaria, though, since it's an EU member and appears to be acting quickly.Does it affect the brokers and platforms which will accept residents ?
Means for example you would lose/not be able to register access to coinbase or ib ?