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Cross-border payments are an important part of foreign trade, money transfers, and the digital economy as the global economy becomes more connected. But the current fragmented regulatory environment makes it hard for businesses, especially fintech companies, to deal with complicated licencing processes and different compliance requirements in different places.
This broken setting stops new ideas from happening, lowers competition, and hurts consumers in the long run. We need a single set of rules that apply to everyone around the world. This would make licensing easier, encourage competition, and help new ideas grow.
Why a unified framework is good
A unified structure would have many benefits, including,
Important Parts of a Unified Framework
For a global regulatory system to work, it should have:
Getting Through Hard Times
There are some problems with putting in place a unified framework, like worrying about political and regulatory authority and getting everyone to agree on something, but the possible benefits are much greater than the problems. We can get the most out of cross-border payments and promote innovation around the world by working together and harmonising rules around the world.
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
Roman Eloshvili Founder and CEO at XData Group
06 December
Robert Kraal Co-founder and CBDO at Silverflow
Nkiru Uwaje Chief Operating Officer at MANSA
05 December
Ruoyu Xie Marketing Manager at Grand Compliance
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