GJPA crest GJPAGuild of Jewellery Professionals & Artisans

AML Hub

The duty, in plain language.

Singapore's precious-stones trade answers to the PSPM Act. Since 2 April 2026, the Code of Practice makes staff training an inspector-checked, per-person duty. This hub collects what the trade actually needs — and the proof that you did it.

The law

PSPM Act & Code

Who is a regulated dealer, what the 2026 Code demands of staff, and where the inspector looks first.

The plain-English Code →
The proof

AML-Aware, S$19

Learn free from MinLaw's own materials, then sit the Guild's examination. Pass, and your staff are individually on a public register the inspector can check in seconds.

The credential ladder →
The tools

Free counter kit

The red-flag counter card, a CDD form template, the IPPC policy skeleton, the PDPA checklist — free to anyone, member or not.

Take them →

What an inspector asks, and what answers

The questionThe old answerThe Guild answer
"Show me your staff's AML training."A binder of attendance sheets from a course two years ago.A register of live, dated, per-person credentials — each verifiable by number.
"Who is your compliance officer?"A title on an org chart.An examined Officer credential, on the same register.
"When did the counter staff last refresh?""We think, last year…"The register says — with the expiry date on it.

The Guild's materials are aligned to the PSPM regime and the 2026 Code of Practice. The Guild is not a regulator and claims no governmental approval — no such approval exists for any training body.