ETA WEBINAR SERIES • Open Banking

Open Banking Is Becoming Core Infrastructure.

Are You Ready for What's Next?

THURSDAYS • 1-2PM ET
October 8  • October 15 • October 22

Free for members • $239 Non-Member

WEBINAR SERIES

Open Banking

Join the payments industry's leading voice — ETA — for a three-part webinar series unpacking the technology, competitive dynamics, and policy decisions shaping the future of open banking in the U.S.

2020-01-01

Why Now

Open banking is reshaping how financial data is accessed, shared, and used — laying the groundwork for the next generation of digital payments. This three-part webinar series delivers a high-impact, expert-driven examination of the technologies, use cases, and policy frameworks driving that shift.

2020-01-01

Why it Matters

As demand grows for data portability, real-time insights, and consumer-permissioned services, open banking is moving from concept to core infrastructure — creating new opportunities in account-to-account payments, small business cashflow tools, and permissioned data for credit and embedded finance, while raising critical questions around reliability, authentication, consent, and interoperability.

2020-01-01

Defining Moment

With U.S. regulators considering a formal open banking regime centered on data rights, privacy, cybersecurity, and liability, the industry is nearing a defining moment. This series convenes leading experts to clarify what businesses need from data access frameworks, where standards and infrastructure gaps persist, and how policy choices will shape competition and innovation.

MARKET REALITY

Open Banking: Current Landscape

October 10 • 1PM ET

Free for Members • $99 Non-Member

Open banking is moving from early adoption to meaningful, measurable impact — with early use cases generating real business value while exposing structural gaps in data access, reliability, and customer trust. This session examines where value is being created today, and how data access, reliability, and customer expectations are shaping product design, trust, and competitiveness across financial services.

DISCUSSION TOPICS

  • Where value is being created — from A2A payments to permissioned data for underwriting and liquidity
  • The cannibalization question: does A2A threaten card economics?
  • The consumer incentive problem: what will it take to move buyers off cards?
  • Adoption dynamics and behavioral shifts
  • Data access performance and its effect on trust
  • Emerging use cases: embedded finance, platform models, and the merchant push around interchange

SPEAKERS

  • Steve Boms, Founder & President, Allon Advocacy
  • Nik Linsteadt, Executive Director, Product Head, Pay by Bank, J.P. Morgan Chase

SCALING UP

Competition, Standards, and Infrastructure: What Businesses Need to Scale

October 17 • 1PM ET

Free for Members • $99 Non-Member

Open banking will not scale on momentum alone. Fragmented standards, inconsistent data access, and infrastructure never built for broad, permissioned sharing create friction that suppresses competition. This session looks directly at the standards, infrastructure, and governance decisions that will determine who leads — and who gets left behind.

DISCUSSION TOPICS

  • Standards and infrastructure gaps across APIs, authentication, and data quality
  • Data access, authentication, and liability frameworks
  • Defensive friction vs. true scale: are "performance gaps" protecting legacy revenue?
  • Performance, uptime, and reliability thresholds businesses need
  • Interoperability expectations across banks, fintechs, and third parties
  • Economic models for data access and who funds the infrastructure
  • Where government standard-setting helps — and where it doesn't

SPEAKERS

  • Aly Yarris, Network Partnerships Leader, Plaid
  • Kevin Feltes, CEO, FDX

BUILDING TRUST

Policy Frameworks and Oversight: Building a Durable Open Banking Framework

October 24 • 1PM ET

Free for Members • $99 Non-Member

Open banking will only achieve long-term stability and industry trust if its policy foundation is clear, enforceable, and aligned with consumer expectations. This session explores what should come first, how oversight should be coordinated, and what global experience can teach the U.S. as it builds its own approach.

DISCUSSION TOPICS

  • Consumer consent, data rights, and revocation standards
  • Privacy, cybersecurity, and data minimization
  • Regulatory coordination across the CFPB, banking regulators, and states
  • Liability allocation across banks, fintechs, and data aggregators
  • What the U.S. can learn from the UK, EU, and Australia

SPEAKERS

  • Danielle Aviles Krueger, Head of Policy, Plaid
  • Tom Carpenter, SVP, Global Services Policy, Mastercard
  • Paul Hadzewycz, Vice President, Consumer Regulatory Affairs, J.P. Morgan Chase

Webinar Speakers

Steve Boms

Steve Boms

Founder and President

Allon Advocacy

LinkedIn
Tom Carpenter

Tom Carpenter

Senior Vice President, Global Services Policy

Mastercard

LinkedIn
Kevin Feltes

Kevin Feltes

CEO

FDX

LinkedIn
Paul Hadzewycz

Paul Hadzewycz

Vice President, Consumer Regulatory Affairs

J.P. Morgan Chase

LinkedIn
Danielle Aviles Krueger

Danielle Aviles Krueger

Head of Policy

Plaid

LinkedIn
Nik Linsteadt

Nik Linsteadt

Executive Director, Product Head, Pay by Bank

J.P. Morgan Chase

LinkedIn
Aly Yarris

Aly Yarris

Network Partnerships Leader

Plaid

LinkedIn

UNLOCK THE FULL SERIES

Save With One Registration

Experience the entire series with a single registration and participate in all live sessions at a special bundled rate. Thoughtfully organized in three parts, the series gives each topic the depth it deserves, offering professionals a clear and comprehensive learning experience.

Free for members and non-members save ~20% compared with individual sessions.

Terms & Conditions

Access & Use

Links are intended for registered users only. Credential sharing, broadcasting, or public distribution is not permitted. No substitutions are allowed.

Cancellations & Refunds

All registration fees are non-refundable. No-shows are non-refundable.

In the unlikely event of program cancellation, ETA will refund 100% of registration fees paid. ETA assumes no liability for any penalty fees on airline tickets, deposits for hotel accommodations, or any other fees, charges, penalties, or other incidental costs that a registrant might incur as a consequence of a program cancellation.

ETA CPP CE Credits

The ETA Certified Payments Professional (ETA CPP™) certification program sets the standard for professional performance in the payments industry and is a symbol of excellence. It signifies that an individual has demonstrated the knowledge and skills required to perform competently in today’s complex electronic payments environment.

This webinar series is approved for ETA CPP™ Continuing Education (CE) credits. Credit is earned at the rate of one credit per 50 minutes of electronic transactions industry-related session time, including questions and answers, excluding lunches and breaks.

ETA CPCP CE Credits

The ETA Certified Payments Compliance Professional (ETA CPCP) certification program sets the standard for compliance expertise in the payments industry. As a recognized mark of excellence, it signifies that an individual has successfully completed ETA’s Payments Compliance certification program and demonstrated the knowledge and skills required to navigate today’s complex and evolving regulatory landscape.

This webinar series is approved for ETA CPCP Continuing Education (CE) credits. Credit is earned at the rate of one credit per 50 minutes of electronic transactions industry-related session time, including questions and answers, excluding lunches and breaks.