Temenos supports banks in fighting financial crime through AI on Azure
The partnership between Temenos and Microsoft leverages the security and scalability of Microsoft Azure to deliver AI-powered Financial Crime Mitigation (FCM) SaaS. This platform aids banks globally in their fight against financial misconduct such as fraud, money laundering, and sanctions violations. The solutions provided include precise transaction monitoring, sanction screening, and fraud prevention, all enabled by Azure’s robust infrastructure. The implementation is marked by over 50% savings in TCO and detection rates that far outperform industry averages. Designed to be swift and practical, it was especially valuable during the COVID-19 pandemic, promoting operational resiliency for many financial institutions.
- Organization
- Temenos
- Industry
- Finance
- Location
- Switzerland
- Published
- April 2020
Reported outcomes
−50%
costCost savings
Strategic outcomes
Catalog median for cost savings deployments: −45% across 345 reported metrics. Compare benchmarks →
Primary read
Use case focus
Showing 3 of 4
- 1AI-driven transaction monitoring for detecting suspicious activities
- 2Automated sanction screening for real-time compliance
- 3Fraud prevention using AI and machine learning models
- Banks face rising incidents of financial crime, including fraud and money laundering
- Manual monitoring leads to delayed detection of suspicious transactions
- Traditional systems result in high operational costs and limited scalability
- COVID-19 pandemic stressed banking operations and required increased resiliency
- Deployed AI-powered Financial Crime Mitigation (FCM) SaaS on Azure
- Leveraged Azure's scalability and security for global reach
- Implemented precise transaction monitoring and sanction screening modules
- Provided automated fraud detection capabilities
- Over 50% reduction in total cost of ownership (TCO) for banks
- Significantly improved detection rates above industry averages
- Enabled swift deployment and operational resiliency during COVID-19
- Enhanced effectiveness in fraud and money laundering prevention
Sources & evidence1
The case's original source is still reachable.
- Cited source last checked Jun 12, 2026 — ok (0/1 broken).
Measures whether this deployment's public evidence persists — not whether the system is still in production.
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