So im assuming there is no annoying Chainalysis
Judging by the
discussion here, Bisq itself doesn’t have an AML checker in its arsenal.
However, I have little doubt that some agencies whose business is based on so called chainalysis have databases containing addresses associated with transactions coming from Bisq. They are putting a lot of effort into collecting such addresses, as they are directly instructed to classify them as risky ones.
I can refer to
FATF guidelines which identify as “used to launder money” users who regularly conduct high-value transactions on P2P crypto exchanges, especially unlicensed ones.
So be careful, and follow Bisq’s rules, i.e. don’t mention crypto or Bisq platform as the reason for your payments.