Event overview Date: Tuesday 8th September 2026 Time: 12:00 – 13:00 BST Location: Online (Zoom — joining details will be shared with registered attendees) The Bank of England and
Event overview Date: Tuesday 11 August 2026 Time: 11:00 to 12:00 Location: Online (Zoom, joining details will be shared with registered attendees) This consultation from the Bank of England seeks
Event overview Date: Thursday 2nd July 2026 Time: 11:00 – 12:00 Location: Online (Zoom – joining details will be shared with registered attendees) This consultation from the Bank of England (BoE) sets out their proposed direction for
BoE Systemic Stablecoins Consultation Evidence Session Date: Mon 19 January 2026Time: 14:30 – 16:00Location: Online (Zoom – joining details will be shared with registered attendees) Event overview The Bank of
APP Fraud: Independent Review on the Impact of the 2024 PSR Rules on Reimbursement Date: Monday 17 NovemberTime: 14:30 – 15:30 GMTLocation: Online (Zoom) Capacity: Unlimited – open to all
The Payments Association welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the BoE “Proposal toextend RT2 and CHAPS settlement hours (phase1)”.The community’s response contained in this paper reflects views expressed by our
Date: Monday 13 OctoberTime: 11:00 – 12:30Location: Online (Zoom) About the Event The Bank of England has launched a consultation on proposals to extend RT2 and CHAPS settlement hours (Phase
Date: Thursday 9th October 2025Time: 15:00 – 17:00 BSTVenue: The Bank of England, Threadneedle Street, London, EC2R 8AH About This Event The Bank of England is exploring the possibility of
The Bank of England has recently published a paper on its approach to innovation in money and payments (click here to view). The paper aims to understand what the industry thinks
Get the 360 experience with a delegate pass. Our mantra: We do not choose speakers who read from a PR script. We focus on programming complex challenges into fresh and
We are delighted that the Bank of England has accepted our request to offer members an opportunity to engage directly with the Bank on RTGS. This will be a deep
Conversations around a digital pound are growing louder as the weeks roll by. With use cases popping up around the globe, is it time Britain followed suit? In a similar fashion to the way coins largely made way for banknotes, digital currency is the next natural progression in the evolution of money, whether consumers like the idea of it or not.
The Payments Association welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the BoE Discussion Paper “Regulatory regime for systemic payment systems using stablecoins and related service providers”. The community’s response contained in
On 30 October 2023, HM Treasury (HMT) issued its long-awaited policy document on the regulation of fiat-backed stablecoins in the UK. Framed as “Phase 1” of the UK’s approach to cryptoasset regulation, HMT’s paper was quickly followed by discussion papers from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) and Bank of England (BOE) on the future regulatory approach to such stablecoins.
Although there are a number of steps to go before the stablecoin regime comes into effect (with implementation anticipated in 2025), the 2023 papers give helpful insights into the direction of the new regime.
The UK holds a strong position in the rapidly developing fintech and digital payments world, but experts are divided over whether this will lead to a major breakthrough next year.
After a year of development, the royal assent of the UK Financial Services Markets Act (FSMA 2023) signifies that change is on the horizon for the UK’s financial landscape and its players.
The Bank of England (BoE) and the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) have taken a significant step in addressing the rapid growth of stablecoins and related payment services in the financial sector by publishing its proposed regulatory regime.
On Thursday last week, The Payments Association presented the launch of its latest report ‘Navigating the rising cost of living: Payments innovation as a game-changer’ at Parliament to a range of representatives from the House of Commons, House of Lords, and industry bodies including…the HMT, the FCA, BoE and the PSR.
With the recent release of the Bank of England’s consultation paper on its roadmap for real-time gross settlement service beyond 2024, Payments Review examines the potential new features in store and the challenges in implementing them.
The Payments Association welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the BoE and HMT Consultation Paper “The digital pound: a new form of money for households and businesses?”. The community’s response
Key industry stakeholders discuss the challenges, opportunities, and future of digital assets in the UK, at an event hosted by Ripple and The Payments Association.
Get the 360 experience with a delegate pass. Our mantra: We do not choose speakers who read from a PR script. We focus on programming complex challenges into fresh and
The Payments Association’s Riccardo Tordera and Robert Courtneidge examine what the latest government consultations could mean for the UK payments sector.
Spencer Hanlan explores how the speed and efficiency of payments, particularly cross-border, could drive innovation to offset inflation. He sets out his top three predictions of 2023.
This Regulations 101 training course will cover payments regulations and frameworks (e.g. SEPA, PSD2, IFR, Open Banking, AML and other financial crime related regulations) as well as privacy and security
This Regulations 101 training course will cover payments regulations and frameworks (e.g. SEPA, PSD2, IFR, Open Banking, AML and other financial crime related regulations) as well as privacy and security
The Payments Association welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the BoE “RTGS – CHAPS Tariff Consultation”. The community’s response contained in this paper reflects views expressed by our members and
The Payments Association welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the BoE “RTGS Road Map beyond 2024”. The community’s response contained in this paper reflects views expressed by our members and
This paper sets out the Payment Association’s response to the BoE/FCA discussion paper: Diversity and inclusion in the financial sector – working together to drive change. It contains recommendations on
