In the space of a week, Petal and newly-formed spin-off, Prism Data have made two significant announcements, super charging open banking.
At a time when improving credit accessibility is critical, Pave launches Fuse, facilitating more accurate credit decisions for businesses.
According to a new study by Accenture 7 out of 10 consumers would be reluctant to share their Information with third party providers; Citi recently published a study pointing to three main reasons that wide scale adoption will take longer; reasons include slow consumer adoption, fragmented market for new open banking services and the ability for payment providers to adapt to new rules; thus far open banking has been slow but big banks like Lloyds Banking Group and RBS have made big tech investments anticipating the change will happen over time. Source.
HSBC UK has agreed to a partnership with consents.online, an Account Information Service Provider or AISP; the partnership is the...
With the advent of open banking ING says they see themselves more as an intermediary within a financial services marketplace;...
With open banking starting last week in the UK, we might soon see a global push as Hong Kong is looking to explore the idea; the CFPB in the US recently came out with data sharing guidelines that look to begin creating a framework for future legislation; there is not yet the expectation that Hong Kong will adopt such regulations but they did ask for banks and fintechs to weigh in on the open API framework; the FT also sits down with former Barclays CEO Antony Jenkins to further discuss open banking and what it could mean for all participants. Source.
Revolut has launched their open API for customers and they have increased their Revolut for Business service; Banking Technology reports that the company said “account owners can generate sandbox and production keys, and set whitelisted IPs as an “extra layer of security”; accounts allow users to send, hold and exchange up to 25 different currencies. Source.
A new survey, sponsored by Temenos and conducted by The Economist’s Intelligence Unit, of bank executives found 54 percent of...
Finastra CEO Simon Paris tells CNBC that European Banks are falling behind their U.S. counterparts when it comes to innovation;...
Monzo has added the first batch of partnerships to their marketplace by striking deals with digital wealth investment accounts and online lenders; companies include Scalable Capital, Wealthify, Wealthsimple, WiseAlpha, Zopa, Bricklane.com and Octopus Choice; Monzo will not be making a commission from any of these agreements; the company has also opened up an interim third-party API to comply with open banking regulations. Source.