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I just received a whitepaper about Social KYC from Fintech startup Veridu. The idea is to use our socialmedia profiles to authenticate and onboard as a new 21st century KYC process.
The think pieces have come in waves, as have the reactions from analysts, cryptocurrency enthusiasts and regulators — and the world waits to see exactly what Facebook and its cadre of payments and commerce players design. There will be perceptual hurdles to clear, and regulators to convince. It’s a reason to work with regulators. “We
Facebook is asking global regulators to write new data sharing guidelines after the company was compelled to revamp its own approach to the issue, according to a report in the Financial Times. CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been asking for more regulation for his company as well as others, especially in the areas of privacy and election integrity.
We’ve learned from our conversations with policymakers, regulators, academics, advocates and others that real-world use cases and tools will help drive policy discussions forward,” Facebook said in a blog post. The data portability tool also comes as the socialmedia giant defends itself against multiple antitrust investigations in the U.S.
Wall Street seems focused on the socialmedia giant, beleaguered as it is with privacy concerns. Volatility has marked cryptos from the beginning and the whitepaper outlining Libra itself notes that there could be volatility. That spells regulation and caution.
At the same time, bank regulators raise issues that are cause for concern. A former bank marketing executive, Dana has written a whitepaper entitled, “Banks & Blogging: Why they should, why they don’t, and how to go about it.” • What if I miss a customer’s complaint or I don’t document it properly?
Increasingly in today’s age, terrorist organizations and dangerous criminals finance their operations by laundering money in global financial institutions, presenting a huge public policy problem for regulators and policymakers. Regulations to detect and report suspicious activity through SARs have become more strictly enforced.
I believe SEC regulations require a company to go public if they have more than 500 shareholders. Customers want self-service capabilities but regulation and risk is top of mind that get in the way of digital interactions. Socialmedia is a special challenge since socialmedia was not created with compliance in mind.
The technology allowed this to happen at scale, globally, with cryptography doing what institutions like commercial banks, financial regulators, and central banks used to do: verify the legitimacy of transactions and safeguard the integrity of the underlying asset. Bitcoin is a decentralized, public ledger.
Note for you damn haters: yes, it’s down from a frothy high of $66,0000, but look at the normalized return over the past 15 years since Satoshi Nakamoto’s whitepaper.) The Bank Regulator Working for Merchants Award! Seems like maybe this has been forgotten when it comes to these regulations.
Late last year, I read an article in the Financial Times that said there were three possible reasons for the turmoil in the worldwide banking industry: a blip induced by excessive regulation, a return to normal after an exceptional pre-crisis boom, or the slow death of banking. Almost sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it?
No one has been more successful at using socialmedia to generate awareness and a positive image for their bank than Jill (@JillCastilla, @CitizensEdmond). Jill’s use of Twitter is a model for any bank CEO looking to engage on socialmedia. Regulator Award. Jill Castilla, CEO of Citizens Bank of Edmond, Okla.
However, in light of macroeconomic challenges, increased regulation, and competition from fintechs (particularly for the highest value retail, product, and payments opportunities) revenue growth has remained sluggish. For a whitepaper on Radical Transformation in Financial Services, go to: https://www-01.ibm.com/marketing/iwm/dre/signup?source=mrs-form-10102&S_PKG=ov55254.
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