When it comes to overseas bank account operations, especially involving large transactions, my painful lesson is: always ask AI first.
I initially wanted to send a USD transfer to my cousin and came up with a "genius plan"—transfer from Bank A to my own account at Bank B, then from Bank B to my cousin's peer account, with all transfer amounts kept below 99,999 to avoid risks. Sounds perfect in logic? But in the end, I didn't avoid any pitfalls.
Later, I realized that such operations are seen as "structuring transactions" by anti-money laundering review systems, which are especially likely to trigger risk alerts. What seems like a clever splitting method is actually digging a hole for yourself.
So now, my advice is: if you're unsure, have ChatGPT or Gemini review it for you. These two "experienced doctors" can give you a compliance check, helping you avoid many detours. When it comes to large transfers, asking one more question is always better than dealing with trouble afterward.
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GasFeeWhisperer
· 01-09 14:58
Oh no, I've also thought about this splitting method. The trap of structured transactions caught me off guard.
Really, don't be clever with overseas transfers. Asking AI is definitely better than having your card frozen.
Compliance is indeed very important; it's not a trivial matter.
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DeFiCaffeinator
· 01-07 02:23
Damn, I almost fell into the trap of structured trading, luckily someone warned me.
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OnchainFortuneTeller
· 01-06 20:38
Damn, I've also fallen into the trap of structured trading. When the bank directly froze the account, I was stunned.
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GasFeeCrier
· 01-06 18:05
Manipulating anti-money laundering systems, let's not be so naive.
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Only after falling into the trap of structured transactions do you realize how deep it is.
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Relying on AI for diagnosis really can save trouble, much better than having your account frozen afterward.
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The trick of splitting transfers has long been flagged by scanners, a waste of effort.
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For large remittances, AI should still help oversee, as you're only thinking about vulnerabilities.
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GasBankrupter
· 01-06 18:04
Damn, I almost got trapped by structured trading too, nearly froze my account. I really need to ask AI.
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TrustMeBro
· 01-06 18:04
I've also skipped the trap of structured trading, it was truly a blood, sweat, and tears experience. Now everyone is asking AI, it's much easier.
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MidsommarWallet
· 01-06 17:56
The structured trading tricks can really trap people to death. I also thought about similar sneaky maneuvers before...
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GasFeeCryer
· 01-06 17:47
Oops, I almost fell into the trap of structured trading... Luckily, I woke up early.
When it comes to overseas bank account operations, especially involving large transactions, my painful lesson is: always ask AI first.
I initially wanted to send a USD transfer to my cousin and came up with a "genius plan"—transfer from Bank A to my own account at Bank B, then from Bank B to my cousin's peer account, with all transfer amounts kept below 99,999 to avoid risks. Sounds perfect in logic? But in the end, I didn't avoid any pitfalls.
Later, I realized that such operations are seen as "structuring transactions" by anti-money laundering review systems, which are especially likely to trigger risk alerts. What seems like a clever splitting method is actually digging a hole for yourself.
So now, my advice is: if you're unsure, have ChatGPT or Gemini review it for you. These two "experienced doctors" can give you a compliance check, helping you avoid many detours. When it comes to large transfers, asking one more question is always better than dealing with trouble afterward.