In the Anti-Money Laundering (AML) system, a risk for an address can be defined in three ways depending on the input data:
Reported
") - This is the process of assigning a category or label to an address, usually by an analyst or investigator. Information gathered from the internet, forums, police, and other sources can be used for this labeling. It includes data such as the category and the owner (Owner).Cluster
") - A cluster denotes a group of addresses that are linked based on certain characteristics, such as similar transactions or involvement in joint operations. A cluster can be labeled (when a category is assigned to it) or unlabeled. The risk of cluster labeling assesses the level of risk associated with addresses within a specific cluster.Calculated
") - This is a numerical assessment that represents the level of risk associated with a specific event, action, or entity, such as an address or transaction.To calculate the final risk level for an address, risk is determined based on three sources in the following order of priority:
Reported
"): If the risk for an address has already been determined and manually labeled based on evidence, this level of risk will be used.Cluster
"): If the address belongs to a cluster and a risk has been defined for that cluster, then this level of risk will be used.Calculated
"): If no manually labeled or cluster risks are defined for the address, the algorithmically calculated risk will be used.