A Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) report on the impacts of Big Tech companies? practices that govern tap-to-pay on mobile devices like smartphones and watches.
CFPB REPORT HIGHLIGHTS THE ROLE OF BIG TECH FIRMS IN MOBILE PAYMENTS Read More »
An article showing growth in the use of contactless payments and digital wallets.
RESEARCH REPORT: CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCIES Read More »
A short post announcing the US Federal Reserve’s plans to supervise crypto, neo-banks, banking-as-a-service, and other emerging areas more closely.
A brief report on the most important compliance issues in digital banking in 2023.
DIGITAL BANKING COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS 2023 Read More »
This is a brief description of the 3rd Payment Services Directive, PSD3. It is an upcoming framework that regulates electronic payments and the banking ecosystem within the European Single Market Area (EEA). The PSD3 will be decided by the EC after a round of consultations.
A brief description by INNOPAY of the relationship between open banking and another financial service like open insurance. The authors suggest that mandated openness will soon change otherwise slow developments.
In this newsletter from 2022, the Congressional Research Service of the United States outlines the most important policy and compliance issues for digital wallets.
DIGITAL WALLETS AND SELECTED POLICY ISSUES (CONGRESSIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE) Read More »
This white paper from the BIS addresses the challenges in regulating digital payments and e-money.
FINTECH AND PAYMENTS: REGULATING DIGITAL PAYMENT SERVICES AND E-MONEY Read More »
This article looks at central bank efforts in Asia, Europe, and North America to support digital wallets and payments, through digital currencies.
A WORLD TOUR OF DIGITAL CURRENCY PROJECTS Read More »
Short article describing Google’s movement of online payments processing for European Economic Area’s users (with the exception of the UK) to Ireland.
WITH BREXIT DAYS AWAY GOOGLE OFFICIALLY MOVED ONLINE PAYMENT PROCESSING TO IRELAND Read More »