The Future of Consumer Financial Data Access: Implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act
BPI and The Clearing House (TCH) are hosting a symposium titled “The Future of Consumer Financial Data Access: Implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act” on Friday, December 3 from 9:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. EST. The event will be held virtually given the ongoing disruption to travel due to COVID-19.
Please consider joining BPI and TCH’s virtual symposium on the future of consumer financial data access. The program will bring together leading policy and technical experts from the regulatory agencies, financial institutions, data aggregators, FinTechs and think tanks for a candid discussion around implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act. Discussion panels will cover topics such as lessons learned from open banking in the United Kingdom and European Union, the transition from screen scraping to Application Programming Interfaces (API), processes for consumer informed consent and the role for policymakers and regulators going forward.
Login information for
BPI + TCH – The Future of Consumer Financial Data Access: Implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act
to be held via Zoom Webinar
Event Details
Friday, December 3
9:30 AM EST – 12:50 PM EST
Participation Details
Please use the link below to join the webinar. For better connection results, please consider downloading the Zoom desktop app. We also recommend using Safari or Google Chrome.
The meeting will be opened 15 minutes prior to the start time. We suggest you allow yourself time to check your connection.
| Webinar Link: | https://bpi-com.zoom.us/j/86305450243 |
| Webinar ID: | 863 0545 0243 |
If you would like to join by phone, please chose from one of the following options. To mute and unmute your dial in line, dial *6 or select the “mute” button on your keypad.
Or Telephone:
US: +1 646 558 8656
United Kingdom: +44 203 481 5240
Webinar ID: 863 0545 0243
International numbers available: https://bpi-com.zoom.us/u/kieE2IGlE
Technical Issues
Please use the chat function to message the host. You may also email this meeting’s contact person: whitney.roberts@bpi.com
The link to the Zoom Frequently Asked Questions page is also provided for your reference.
Additional Materials
Event Agenda
Please consider joining BPI and TCH’s virtual symposium on the future of consumer financial data access. The program will bring together leading policy and technical experts from the regulatory agencies, financial institutions, data aggregators, FinTechs and think tanks for a candid discussion around implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act. Discussion panels will cover topics such as lessons learned from open banking in the United Kingdom and European Union, the transition from screen scraping to Application Programming Interfaces (API), processes for consumer informed consent and the role for policymakers and regulators going forward.
This panel will explore the different conceptions of “open banking,” how open banking has been implemented in the UK/EU, the lessons that can be learned from those experiences and the future of consumer financial data access in the United States. Topics discussed may include differences between the statutory directives in the United States and the UK/EU and the benefits and detriments of the approaches taken in those jurisdictions, including whether outcomes of open banking have been positive for consumers and market participants. The panel will also cover the evolution of consumer financial data access in the United States, the future of this ecosystem under Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act, and the role of regulatory agencies and policymakers going forward, including as it relates to oversight and supervision of data aggregators and the assignment of liability among parties.
Lead Discussants:
Kelvin Chen, Capital One
Thomas Devlin, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Kevin Greenfield, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Linda Jeng, Georgetown University Law Center & Transparent Systems
John Pitts, Plaid
Moderated by:
Paige Paridon, BPI
This panel will address how to foster safe and secure methods for consumer financial data sharing, including how to accelerate the transition from screen scraping to Application Programming Interfaces (APIs). Questions addressed may include challenges for smaller banks; the role of core providers; and network approaches. The panel will also explore the topic of data minimization and the scope of access rights under Section 1033.
Lead Discussants:
Ryan Christiansen, Finicity
Stuart Rubinstein, Akoya
Natalie Talpas, PNC Financial Services
Matthew Wilcox, Fiserv (TBC)
Moderated by:
Blaise Pierre-Louis, TCH
This panel will cover the topic of informed consumer consent in sharing financial data, including how to ensure consent is informed and where responsibility lies for obtaining consumer consent. Questions addressed may include the specific processes for opting in or out of data sharing; the duration of consent and whether and how to require reauthorization; and whether consumers should be able to modify or revoke access or request that their data be deleted.
Lead Discussants:
Jane Barratt, MX
Kelly Thompson Cochran, FinRegLab
Paul LaRusso, JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Chi Chi Wu, National Consumer Law center
Robert Hedges, Visa
Moderated by:
Ben Isaacson, TCH