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UK Insolvency Regime for Payment Institutions and EMIs

Tuesday, May 11, 2021 On 26 April 2021, draft Payment and Electronic Money Institution Insolvency Regulations (Regulations) were brought before the UK Parliament for approval. They will introduce a new special administration regime for insolvent payment institutions (PIs) and electronic money institutions (EMIs). The key purposes of the Regulations are to ensure that in the event of an institution’s insolvency (i) funds are returned to customers quickly and (ii) shortfalls in the amounts returned are minimised. Since 2018, six PIs and EMIs have entered insolvency but only one has returned customer funds. The Regulations are therefore considered necessary to give certainty to those looking after insolvent institutions (the special administrators) and to avoid having to go to court for further directions and so expedite returning customer funds.

Global Payments Newsletter, April 2021 | Hogan Lovells

Surveys and Reports Regulatory Developments United Kingdom: FCA publishes feedback statement on Open Finance Some of the key findings that the FCA draws out in its feedback statement are: A legislative framework would be needed for open finance to develop fully, both to provide any statutory right to data access and to support a regulatory framework. In addition to the regulatory framework, the following building blocks would be needed for a sustainable open finance ecosystem to develop – either in support of voluntary adoption or to support future legislation: consumer protections informed by an ethical framework; a liability model; an implementation entity that is funded and governed equitably; and

Financial Services Supervising Authorities Deliver Strong Message on Building Operational Resilience in the United Kingdom | Morgan Lewis - Tech & Sourcing

We recently noted that the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) published the outcome of a review into the factors that determine failure or success when implementing technology change in the financial services sector and discussed the importance of this review for firms seeking to improve the operational resiliency of their technology change management process. On March 29, the FCA, Bank of England, and Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) jointly issued a policy summary and a number of consultation papers on operational resilience in financial services, reaffirming the focus of these financial services supervising authorities on operational resilience. These newly published documents include

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