20 years: Corporate banking
Open banking refers to the idea that customers have a right to see, and utilise their entire portfolio of account information across all financial institutions with whom they have a relationship. In this video Ritu gives us an overview of Open banking and further highlights the expected practical implications of open banking for the customer.
Open banking refers to the idea that customers have a right to see, and utilise their entire portfolio of account information across all financial institutions with whom they have a relationship. In this video Ritu gives us an overview of Open banking and further highlights the expected practical implications of open banking for the customer.
4 mins 20 secs
Traditionally, consumers would use a single bank to manage all of their financial issues. Over the last two decades, it has grown more common for a firm or individual to deal with more than one bank. With the vast majority of customers having multiple banking relationships, it has become necessary to see an aggregated view of all information in one place and be able to take action across the entire portfolio.
Key learning objectives:
Define Open Banking
Understand how Open Banking works
Outline the benefits of Open Banking
Open banking refers to the idea that customers have a right to see, and utilise their entire portfolio of account information across all financial institutions with whom they have a relationship.
Account aggregation, which is the ability to use application programming interfaces, also known as APIs, to gather, aggregate, and display information from numerous sources for the benefit of the customer, is a key component of open banking.
The other key concept is payment initiation from a single interface or rather the ‘aggregated interface’.
Open banking allows the customer to:
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