DRAFT
Content is preliminary and subject to change.
Consent Management 3.0
In today's open banking ecosystem, financial institutions face the critical challenge of sharing customer data with third-party providers while maintaining security, trust, and regulatory compliance. Consent management serves as the cornerstone of this data-sharing framework, enabling banks and financial institutions to:
- Protect customer interests and maintain trust in an increasingly open financial ecosystem
- Meet regulatory requirements for data privacy and customer protection
- Enable innovation through secure third-party integration
- Maintain control over data access while supporting customer choice
- Mitigate risks associated with unauthorized data access
The stakes are particularly high for financial institutions because:
- They handle highly sensitive financial data that could lead to direct monetary loss if compromised
- They operate in a heavily regulated environment where consent-related violations can result in significant penalties
- Their reputation and customer trust depend on demonstrating strong data governance
- They must balance security with the seamless customer experience expected in modern financial services
- Basically, consent management is the explicit expression of the customer's will that something may be carried out in their name. In a sense, consent is an authorization (in which the intentions and consequences are made explicitly clear to the customer). In OpenBanking, where SUs are in place in addition to FIs, a basic consent is the question to which extent a SU may access customer data at the FI: Who is allowed to access what (service / data) for how long? How to revoke a given consent?
This section covers the motivation, impact, and technical implementation of Consent 3.0