Two For One

I concur. There is a solid measure of enabling regulations buried under DFA that are meant to do a world of good. I cite two examples: DFA1033 has led to the emergence of consumer banking data aggregators such as Mint, Proper that have created beautiful apps that bring about an amazing convergence of transaction data, card balances, DDA balances, fetching them from bank sources, on the strength of the authority granted to them by the customers owning the banking relationships..This has unleashed the spirit of PS2 in the US environs. Similarly, DFA1073 has provided the ability for consumers to back out of a cross border transfer within 30 minutes of having placed the payment order. They can do this on the basis of another powerful guidance carried by the section i.e the visibility of important attributes of the transaction which previously where unavailable - value date, exchange rate, amount expected to reach at the other end of the transfer, cost of the transfer broken down into own bank fees, other bank fees. This feature sought to be enforced by the regulation is unprecedented in its reach and needs to be protected. Your post is on spot - broad brush repeal / consolidation of a full bodied regulation such as DFA could be detrimental.