
Data privacy part 2: A patchwork of state laws
While the focus of each state has a unique flavor with varying eligibility thresholds, banks should consider some common threads.
While the focus of each state has a unique flavor with varying eligibility thresholds, banks should consider some common threads.
With more than 130 data protection regulations already in place, achieving and maintaining privacy compliance has become one of the most challenging imperatives in business today.
What banks need to know, and why they need to know it right away.
Balancing user privacy and convenience is full of tradeoffs, but GA4 makes it easier than ever to find the right mix based on your customers’ desires and local regulations.
Unstructured data, in its purest form, must be cleaned, prepared and analyzed before it adds value or provides insights
Consumer data privacy concerns have some banks shifting their focus from customer acquisition to retention.
Adopting multiple solutions, or “cloud bandwagoning,” is bound to create friction within a bank’s systems—resulting in unpredictable consequences.
The California Consumer Privacy Act, which took effect at the beginning of 2020 and has had both regulatory and statutory amendments since then, has been described as “GDPR for California,” and it has effects far beyond the Golden State.
Privacy issues matter more than ever, especially in light of European and U.S. regulations regarding how consumer information can be aggregated, shared and used to market products and services.
Financial institutions will need to break out of old paradigms and adopt improved information sharing strategies that enable more efficient criminal investigations.