industry transformation via the digital revolution

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Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution : Parallels with European Open Banking (Payment Services Directive [PSD2]) Moderator: Laura McGortey Director Strategic Partnership Solutions BNY Mellon Treasury Services Panel: Wayne Bognar Treasury Manager Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC Lisa Akahoshi Payments Strategy Lead Verizon Jeremy Ordone Director, Banking and Cash Management Marriott International Inc.

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Page 1: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution: Parallels with European Open Banking (Payment Services Directive

[PSD2])

Moderator:

Laura McGortey

Director Strategic Partnership Solutions

BNY Mellon Treasury Services

Panel:

Wayne Bognar

Treasury Manager

Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC

Lisa Akahoshi

Payments Strategy Lead

Verizon

Jeremy Ordone

Director, Banking and Cash Management

Marriott International Inc.

Page 2: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Polling Question #1

What type of organization are you representing? (Please select one response):A. Agriculture and Forestry

B. Mining

C. Construction

D. Manufacturing

E. Transportation, Communications, Electric, Gas and Sanitary

F. Wholesale and Retail Trade

G. Finance, Insurance and Real-Estate

H. Services

I. Public Administration

J. Other

Page 3: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution
Page 4: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

The Digital Revolution

Page 5: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Polling Question #2

In what ways has your organization responded to this “Fourth industrial

revolution”? (Please select all that apply):

A. Created a Chief Digital Officer role or a Digital Department

B. Mandated each organizational unit to disrupt itself with investment in new

technologies and re-envisioned solutions and services

C. Created a Digital Operating Unit to function in parallel to our traditional organization

D. All of the above

E. None of the above

Page 6: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution
Page 7: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

The Digital Revolution -- Banking Transactions

Attribute Digital Example Traditional ExampleIntegrated into a website, App or business

process flow

USD Real-Time Payments are created for a

1 x 1 initiation via Application Programming

Interface (API) and embedded into Apps,

websites or workflows.

Automated Clearing House (ACH) or card

initiated 1 x 1 via API can be embedded into

Apps, websites or workflows,

however (see box below):

Settlement Immediate and irrevocable settlement

eliminates counterparty risk.

Final settlement between the clearing

channels occurs after the fact and is not

irrevocable.

Amount of data included with the

transaction

USD Real-Time Payments via an ISO 20022

format – no need for additional remittance

information via separate channels.

Limited information with card and ACH

payments.

EXAMPLE:Moving money from a digital wallet

to a physical bank account

USD RTP - instant and

irrevocable

USD ACH 1-2+ davs to

settle

Card rails - $ instant

settlement for wallet

holder

not instant settlement

to wallet provider

Page 8: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Polling Question #3

My organization’s perspective on digital payments is closest to (please

select one):

A. We are looking to be first to market/cutting edge or an early adopter in all we do.

Therefore, we are currently working with our banking providers to implement digital

payment and receivables (billing) solutions wherever possible.

B. Our method of paying and or receiving funds from our stakeholders is working well;

there is no need to make changes at this time.

C. We are interested in enabling new technologies to speed collections, streamline

transaction reconcilement and/or improve our clients’ experience. However, we are

not sure where to start or how to fund these changes.

D. None of the above

Page 9: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution
Page 10: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Sender:

Time lag between debit from account to

acknowledgement of receipt from receiver

Checks, ACH

Receiver:

Time lag from presentment of invoice/bill to

receipt of funds from sender

Traditional bill pay or

P2P wallet solutions

Sender:

Generally solved with current payment methods

Checks, ACH, cards

Receiver:

Card-based transactions are very costly.

Virtually all methods require additional services,

technology or labor to identify and reconcile.

All traditional options

Sender:

Visibility and timing of account debits

Checks, ACH

Receiver:

Remittance data

Traditional bill pay or

P2P wallet solutions

Speed Transparency Cost

Traditional Banking Transaction Pain Points

Page 11: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

EuroZone – PSD2 – Open Banking

Defined security parameters

Defined roles

Defined ecosystem governance

Mandate for consumer banks to enable open access to bank

accounts at a consumer’s request.

No regulated API (connectivity) format standards, many

participants utilize ‘industry’ standards.

Adoption for consumer accounts enhanced through

regulatory drivers.

Adoption for business accounts based on market interest.

United States – Market-driven Open Banking

Security parameters are defined for banks but not fintechs.

No regulatory defined roles.

No regulatory ecosystem governance.

No mandate for banks to enable access to bank accounts.

No regulated API (connectivity) format standards, many

participants utilize ‘industry’ standards.

Adoption happening across consumer and business accounts

based on market interest.

Open Banking – A Tale of Two Markets

Page 12: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Polling Question #4

My perspective on open banking is closest to (please select all that

apply):

A. Open banking as a consumer – YES

B. Open banking as a consumer – NO

C. Open banking as a consumer – IT DEPENDS

D. Open banking as a professional – YES

E. Open banking as a professional – NO

F. Open banking as a professional – IT DEPENDS

Page 13: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution
Page 14: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Open Banking Examples

BEFORE AFTER

Consumer or

Business

Consumer or

Business

Bank A

Bank B

Bank C

Bank A

Bank B

Bank C

APP

• Enabled by APIs

• Access to bank accounts, across banks

• Allows broader view of accounts and new value added

solutions

– Money Movement

– Liquidity Management

– Lending

– Payments

– Examples include:

> Account verification

> Account aggregation

> Lending

> Payment initiation

Page 15: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Enabling Digital Journeys – Enhancing Client Satisfaction

Open Banking + Digital Payments – Payables Example

Consumer

Company’s Bank

Consumer’s Bank

Before After

Company

Mailed Supporting

Documents

Printed and Mailed

Check

Check to Bank

Payment Process Typically Takes 7-10 Days Payment Process Completed in Seconds

Significantly

Improved

Experience

Consumer

Company’s

Bank

Consumer’s

Bank

Company

App

Page 16: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Enabling Digital Journeys – Enhancing Client Satisfaction

Open Banking + Digital Payments – Receivables Example

Consumer

Company’s Bank

Before After

Company

Print and Mail BillCheck to Bank

Consumer’s

Bank

Payment Process Typically Takes 7-10 Days, or More Payment Process Can Be Completed in Seconds

Mail Check

Check Cleared, Credited

to Company’s Account

Customer’s

Receivable

Closed Out

Company’s

BankCompany

Consumer’s

Online Banking

App ✓ Consumer Receives

Digital Bill

✓ Accepts Payment

Request

✓ Credit Transfer Pushed

to Company in Seconds

✓ Consumer’s Account

Debited in Real-Time

✓ Consumer’s Receivable

Closed out with

Company in Real-Time

✓ Funds are Irrevocable

Significantly

Improved

Experience

Page 17: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Final Thoughts

Page 18: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Attendees will:

• Hear insights connecting the “Fourth Industrial Revolution”* to potential implications for

corporate treasurers.

• Navigate the plethora of digital payment options and the distinction between those based

on traditional, versus new and “digitally-born”, payment channels.

• Gain perspective on how adoption of the Open Banking model is market- and (in some

markets) regulatory-driven, enabling new consumer-focused solutions and services that

promise new opportunity (and considerations) for corporate treasurers.

*World Economic Forum: Weforum.org/agenda/2016/01/the-fourth-industrial-revolution-what-it-means-and-how-to-respond/

Page 19: Industry Transformation via the Digital Revolution

Contact Us

This presentation is for private circulation and for general information and reference purposes only and

is not intended to provide legal, tax, accounting, investment, financial or other professional advice on

any matter. Not all products and services are offered at all locations, and all are subject to final

contractual agreements. BNY Mellon does not undertake to update or amend this information and

expressly disclaims any liability for any loss arising from this information or data.

Trademarks and logos belong to their respective owners.

Zelle and the Zelle related marks are wholly owned by Early Warning Services, LLC and are used

herein under license.

©2019 The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation. All rights reserved.

Moderator:Laura McGortey

Director Strategic Partnership Solutions

BNY Mellon Treasury Services

(m) 412-400-1088

[email protected]

Panel:Wayne Bognar

Treasury Manager

Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC

(o) 724-772-1291

[email protected]

Lisa Akahoshi

Payments Strategy Lead

Verizon

(o) 949-246-1449

[email protected]

Jeremy Ordone

Director, Banking and Cash Management

Marriott International Inc.

(o) 865-980-4044

[email protected]