“…Despite these reaction improvements, the purposed methodologies are still poorly atom economic and usually involve the introduction of the aromatic moiety in products obtained by HF. − In this context, hydroaminomethylation (HAM) has the potential for becoming a very ecofriendly approach to the synthesis of substituted amines, however finding only a very limited application in anilines synthesis. − HAM is particularly suitable for the sustainable large-scale production of amines. , As a tandem transformation composed of an HF (the most applied catalytic process in industry), followed by an imine formation and hydrogenation, HAM needs to be carefully optimized to have good chemo- and regioselectivity (linear/branched intermediate aldehydes from HF), avoiding possible side reactions such as olefin hydrogenation and isomerization, aldol condensation, and the like. HAM is fully atom-economical, being able to incorporate all the atoms of the starting materials and gaseous reagents inside the final product with water as the sole byproduct.…”