The 1st July 2020 saw the big 4 banks obliged to meet the first stage of compliance under Open Banking. This has begun the first stage of compliance to the CDR, and all financial institutions in A/NZ will have to follow their lead. In this session, we will hear experiences, lessons learned to guide financial institutions on best practice in these early stages of Open Banking, and also what the future could look like for A/NZ, particularly as we explore policy and regulation changes.
It is important to recognise that without consumer trust, the premise of open banking becomes obsolete. If customers do not feel comfortable with data sharing, then how can we grow and maximise the value of open banking, and create more value for the customers through new products and service offerings. This panel will talk to how important it is for banks and fintech’s to prioritise trust amongst their customers in order to access open banking at its fullest potential. Our panelists will talk about why the following topics are important for them:
Discussion Points:
The Consumer Data Right (CDR) in Australia was introduced to give consumers and small business more control over the data. It also offers massive potential for financial services companies to innovate and compete using CDR data. However, there is still a general lack of customer awareness of the potential benefits of the CDR and limited use cases is impeding its uptake.
One of the key obstacles to its success lies in the complexity of capturing the consumer moments to offer a superior customer experience and driving innovative products. In this session, we will discuss these customer moments and how you can seize these moments and arm your people and systems with up-to-date, real-time information and analysis and triggering of action.