CP 260 Further measures to facilitate innovation in financial services
Released 8 June 2016. Comments due 22 July 2016
This paper seeks feedback from financial technology businesses, financial services providers, consumers and consumer representatives, and other parties on our proposed approach to facilitating innovation in financial services:
We are seeking feedback on:
- additional guidance about when we consider a responsible manager has appropriate knowledge and skills;
- modifying our policies to allow some small-scale, heavily automated businesses to rely, in part, on sign-off from an appropriately experienced third party in order to meet their organisational competence obligation; and
- a conditional, industry-wide exemption to allow new Australian businesses to test certain financial services for six months without holding an AFS licence.
Download
CP 260 (PDF 395KB) | Infographic – current financial services framework and ASIC’s proposals in CP 260 (PDF 1MB)
Submissions
- Association of Financial Advisers(PDF 306 KB)
- Australian Bankers Association(PDF 324 KB)
- Baker & McKenzie (PDF 90KB)
- Bishop, Robert (PDF 63KB)
- Choice (PDF 184KB)
- CPA Australia (PDF 94KB)
- Cuscal (PDF 184KB)
- Elcano Group (PDF 83KB)
- Financial Planning Association (PDF 175KB)
- Financial Services Council (PDF 554KB)
- Fintech Austalia (PDF 514KB)
- Gadens Lawyers (PDF 66KB)
- Governance Institute of Australia (PDF 138KB)
- Insurance Council of Australia (PDF 137KB)
- K&L Gates (PDF 1663KB)
- King and Wood Mallesons (PDF 98KB)
- Melbourne Securities Corporation (PDF 183 KB)
- MIntegrity (PDF 969 KB)
- National Insurance Brokers Association of Australia (PDF 73 KB)
- PwC Australia (PDF 207 KB)
- Squire Patton Boggs and Hemisphere Legal (PDF 3,012 KB)
- Stockbrokers Association (PDF 174 KB)
- The Currency Shop (PDF 52 KB)
- Tyro FinTech Hub (PDF 403 KB)
- Tyro Payments (PDF 148 KB)