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Developing market conditions for Payment Institutions in the EU March 2012 SECRETARIAT GENERAL | SQUARE DE MEEÛS 35 | 1000 BRUSSELS | TEL +32 2 230 05 45 | FAX +32 2 230 57 06 | WWW.EPIF.EU Why are we here? EPC formed June 2002 Payment Services Directive entry to force November 2009 « Provides the legal foundation for the creation of an EU-wide single market for payments…seeks to improve competition by opening up payment markets to new entrants, thus fostering greater efficiency and cost-reduction. » Pls secure EPC representation, but not representative of market share – December 2009 « de facto grants a private monopoly to (the banking industry as represented by) the EPC. » - Commission Report 21 April 2010 7 June 2010 SEPA Council meets for its first time “Payment institutions no nomination yet” EPIF Public Affairs Prioritization 5.1 IMPACT ON PAYMENT INSTITUTIONS 1.1 5.2 2. 3 2.5 4.1 3. 4 1.5 3.2 9.3 2.1 2.2 1. 2 3.5 1.3 6.3 3.3 1.4 4.2 7.1 10 8.2 9.2 8.1 9.1 8.3 8.5 6.2 6.1 8.4 ABILITY TO INFLUENCE OUTCOMES 3.1 1. SEPA 1.1 Payment Services Directive 1.2 SEPA end-date 1.3 SEPA Goverance 1.4 SEPA Card Scheme 1.5 E-money Directive 1.6 Cashless Society 2. Governance of Payments 2.1 European Payment Council (EPC) 2.2 SEPA Governance Council 2.3 National Supervisors 3. Money Laundering 3.1 Anti-Money Laundering Directive 3.2 Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Standards 3.3 G20 Negotiations 3.4 Terrorist Financing 3.5 UN Sanctions 4. Payment Standards 4.1 Eurosystem Oversight of Payment Standards 4.2 Committee on payment and Settlement System (CPSS) 4.3International Organisation for Standardisation (ISO) 5. Financial Inclusion 5.1 Access to Basics Payments Accounts 5.2 Financial Inclusion 6 Payments Liability Issues 6.1 Online Gambling 6.2 Liability in areas of legal uncertainty 6.3 Payment fraud 7. Data Protection Issues 7.1 Data Protection directive 8. Consumer Protection 8.1 Review EU Consumer Acquis/ Consumer Rights Framework Directive 8.2 E-Commerce 8.3 Consumer Market Scoreboard 8.4 Unfair commercial Practices Directives 8.5 Alternative dispute Resolution (ADR) 9 Third Country Dialogues 9.1 Transatlantic Economic council 9.2 EU-US Financial Markets Regulatory Dialogue 9.3 EU-Japan Dialogue, EU-China Dialogue & EU-India Dialogue 10 MiFID – FX market reform EPIF Mission Statement • Ensuring PIs are fairly and appropriately represented in the EU. • Acting as a neutral conduit by Members to ensure they are informed of EU deliberations and decision-making. • Providing impartial mechanism for Members to comment on proposals and to provide input to the EU. • Advancing overall regulatory and political objectives of the PI sector. • Communicating the role of the PI industry in a clear fashion to the general public and policy makers. • Develop and shape PI marketing conditions Effective Resourcing and Capability EPIF is based on: • Clear governance structure & legal status • Broad & representative membership • Clear identity, recognition by peer Associations & visibility • Offices in Brussels • Dedicated staff, and elected Chair • Active working committees for its members • A EU Public Affairs strategy: intelligence, analysis, strategy execution, and contact programs Governance Structure •An Elected Chair •Permanent staff •Active working committees •EU PA agency •Possible PR strategy Membership Eligibility • Open to payment institutions licensed under the Payment Services Directive, their parent or otherwise affiliated companies, trade associations representing payment institutions, or entities seeking authorization under this Directive (PI authorization application pending). Institution may be one of the following:* – – – – – Larger money transfer operators Bill payment service providers Mobile phone companies noncredit or e-money institution credit card issuers Other businesses which operate a mixture of these services, as well as firms that provide payment services alongside their non-payment business • Possible inclusion of E-money institutions at a later stage • Possible inclusion of businesses predominantly carrying out payment or e-money payment services * (as per UK FSA authorized payment institution definition, PSD consultation paper Dec. 2007) Current Members Current EPIF members include: DINERS CLUB WORLDPAY EASY CASH AMERICAN EXPRESS ANAED PAYVISION WESTERN UNION ATOS ELAVON MONEY GRAM VEROTEL MERCHANT SERVICES SMALL WORLD FINANCIAL SERVICES INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MONEY TRANSFER NETWORKS UK MONEY TRANSMITTERS KBR FOREIGN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION Executive Board Administrators Chair – Sarah Sheehan, American Express Vice President and Chair of Technical Committee – Wolfgang Maschek, Western Union Vice President and Chair of Public Affairs Committee – Leon Isaacs, International Association of Money Transfer Networks Treasurer – Dominic Thorncroft, UK Money Transmitters Association External Representatives European Commission’s Payment Systems Market Expert Group EPIF Representative - Katerina Soteri, American Express EPIF Representative - Philippe Belens, ATOS Worldwide EPIF Representative – Isabel Hervas, ANAED EPIF Representative – Wolfgang Maschek, Western Union European Payments Council EPC Plenary – Brendan Walsh, American Express Card Payments Group – Sarah Sheehan, American Express E-Payments Working Group – Ganesh Krishnamoorthi, Western Union Legal Support Group – Irena Dajkovic, WorldPay Mobile Working Group – Charlie Craven, American Express Current Projects • Finalisation of an EPIF response to the European Commission’s consultation of their Green Paper ‘Towards an integrated European market for card, internet and mobile payments’ • Preparation of an EPIF position paper on DG MARKT’s Review of the 3rd Anti-Money Laundering Directive • Liaison with the Commission concerning their study on the implementation of the Payment Services Directive Current projects (2) • EPIF contribution to the EPC’s Cards Working Group’s response to the Commission’s Green Paper ‘Towards an integrated European market for card, internet and mobile payments’ • EPIF contribution to the EPC’s Mobile Working Group’s response to the 2nd edition of the EPC White Paper on mobile payments