The Australian Government has just taken a big step forward in facilitating a more inclusive Open Banking ecosystem by formalising Version 3 of the CDR rules to include a 'Sponsorship' model. This is great news for us and our customers and we detail some key wins below.

Based on our accreditation experience, we're providing guidance on the top priority items organisations need to start focusing on now, in preparation to receive CDR Open Banking data. This is the first in a series of articles where we'll be providing actionable and specific insight into the CDR.

This piece will focus on the confluence of Proptech and data - specifically how you can use financial data to assist with multiple touch points involved in renting a residential property

The terms CDR and Open Banking are often used synonymously. But the CDR is not just about one industry and Open Banking is just the beginning. In this article, we take a look at where it’s heading next.

Action initiation under the CDR isn’t just about sharing data, but doing something once that data is shared. So what are the proposed frameworks for Action Initiation's future?

Open Banking payments represents the confluence of payments and data. This piece gleans what Open Banking Payments means within the Australian regulatory landscape, the industry players and the benefits for merchants and consumers alike.

How a 'Consumer Service Provider' model could better facilitate fintech participation under the Consumer Data Right and Open Banking.

To help surface the untapped potential of Open Banking, we've published a white paper on Four Future Use Cases for Open Banking.

Open Banking in AustraliaOpen Banking is the first phase of an economy-wide rollout of Consumer Data Rights (CDR) legislation, which aims to give consumers greater control over their personal data,

There's a widening information gap between financial technology products that do not report to credit bureaus and traditional credit products that do. So, how do Gen Z build their score amidst a mountain of alternative credit, and should they care?

BNPL in Australia is gaining massive traction as it grows across multiple industries outside of retail. What does this mean for consumers and regulation?

The Big Four have attempted to recreate the value props of Australian Fintechs - whether it's investing, building, or buying. How has this gone and what's next?