Consumer Protection Becomes Counterproductive But Many Regulators Fail to Notice This Trend

Published by Yana on

Consumer protection, especially in recent years and especially in Europe and the Western world, has become counterproductive. Some regulators believe that we don’t need more FinTech startups because we already have enough of them and because more startups may fail and hurt consumers.  I disagree. We need more startups because many financial services are still inefficient and many problems are not solved, which means we need more innovation and more disruption. Let’s talk about it.

If you found value in this episode, I would really appreciate it if you could leave a review! My mission is to help and support as many FinTech startups as possible, and when you leave a positive review, more people can find this podcast and help their companies! If you are on Apple, just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and tell me what your favorite part of the podcast is. 

Today’s episode:

  • [01:23] Many regulators have slowed down the approval of new applications.
  • [02:56] The current situation in the financial sector is far from ideal.
  • [04:37] The investment process is very difficult right now.
  • [06:09] It is clear that we need more innovation.
  • [07:50] Consumer protection is so important.
  • [10:24] It’s hard, but try to find a retirement service provider that is innovative and aggressive.
  • [12:01] What should be the role of the government in consumer protection?
  • [13:29] What is your opinion on the balance between consumer protection and regulations and personal choices?

Show links:

  • Check out the training calendar here for monthly LIVE workshops on a number of super hot FinTech, compliance, and digital business best practices topics! 📅
  • Interested in FinTech compliance? – Consider investing in the FinTech Compliance Self-Starter Package!
  • Want more insights about FinTech and Compliance delivered directly to your inbox? Let’s stay in touch! Click here.
>