Read each scenario. Assign the correct laundering typology from the dropdown. A pattern- recognition drill for FIU analysts, tax officials and students.
Dr. Collen Lediga, Ruhr-Universität Bochum.
Table setup · 1–6 players
Best with 4–6 (two competing benches)
Three rounds against the clock; write the justification for the hard six.
Alternate calls; a wrong call passes the scenario to your opponent for a steal.
One caller, two benches of one, one adjudicator, or drop the adjudicator and use the answer key.
Full benches. A bench only scores when its challenger has named a plausible runner-up.
Seats at the table
Team rules
Rotation — Swap benches after each round so both sides face the harder half of the deck.
S1A textile exporter invoices $50,000 for a crate whose fair value is $10,000; the importer pays the full invoice.
S2€1,900 deposits into three different bank branches every week for two months.
S3A Panama holding buys shares in a domestic firm; six months later the domestic firm pays a management fee back to Panama.
S4A senior official's cousin buys a €4m villa in cash three months after a state contract is awarded.
S5A restaurant with 20 covers reports €90,000 monthly cash turnover.
S6A domestic firm pays a 'consulting fee' to a BVI shell with no staff and no website.
S7The same €300,000 is wired between six related companies in eight days before being withdrawn.
S8A crypto-exchange user receives 40 small deposits from unrelated wallets, then withdraws the sum to a mixer.