The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that the U.S. trade war has upended supply chains and Canada's financial-regulation overhaul is accelerating technology advancements in the banking sector. The Globe's Stefanie Marotta writes that this combination has increased pressure on Canadian banks to crack down on financial crime while looking at investing in growing industries. For example, some in the U.S. are "promoting banking certain industries that were perceived before as high risk," Guillermo Horta, TD Bank's global head of financial-crime risk management, said at a conference held by the Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists in Toronto. When assessing client applications, banks typically reject customers that do not meet their standards for risk and compliance. In some cases, the lenders remove the customers that engage in activity that could pose risks to the financial system -- a process known as debanking. The rules are changing with crypto companies. On Wednesday, the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI), announced revised guidance and capital requirements that allow banks to increase their exposure to crypto following similar moves in the U.S.