On Wednesday, October 16th, the UK Open Banking Expo in London’s Business Design Centre hosted an insightful panel discussion on “Fuelling SME Growth and Innovation through Open Banking”. The session was an engaging conversation on how open banking is transforming the future of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).

As we approach October 7 2024, the UK is set to implement new Authorised Push Payment (APP) fraud rules. These regulations aim to combat a growing form of financial crime and introduce significant changes to how liability is shared between banks and customers. Let’s break down what this means for our industry and our customers.

Have you ever deleted an app because it was too difficult to use?

Most of us know the term customer experience.

But how many can accurately define it? And how is it different to customer satisfaction and user experience?

Exciting times are upon us for open banking in the EU. With the announcement of the revised Payments Services Directive (PSD3) and Financial Data Access (FIDA) legislative packages we now have concrete proposals for how open banking will move forward and evolve towards open finance. So, what’s in these proposals - and how will it impact the industry?

Open banking is a powerful tool for fulfilling the unmet needs of customers… and retaining them long-term. Here’s how.

Despite being around for over five years, open banking is still a relatively unfamiliar concept. In fact, the majority of consumers haven’t even heard of it. But many of us already use products and services powered by open banking… we just don’t realise it.

Open banking is gaining momentum, yet many enterprises still don’t know how they can benefit from it. Here, we’ve compiled 9 use cases that every large company should know about.

What every CISO and consumer needs to know about data privacy, consent, and fraud in open banking.

Open banking has transformed access to data and instant payments, giving businesses of all sizes the tools to innovate and compete in ways that were previously unimaginable.