Consumer Duty, Business Architecture and the Evidence Tax
Consumer Duty isn’t testing products, it’s testing organisational design. Why the hardest part of proving good customer outcomes is finding the evidence.
Read the full piece →Banking transformation succeeds or fails because of organisational design.
For nearly four decades I have watched banking transformations succeed or fail, and the deciding factor is rarely the technology. It is whether the organisation, its ownership, accountability, processes and information, is actually designed to deliver the outcome it is chasing. I design that connective tissue: the architecture that sits between strategy and delivery, from challenger-bank build-outs to core banking replacement, payments modernisation and regulatory programmes.
Consumer Duty isn’t testing products, it’s testing organisational design. Why the hardest part of proving good customer outcomes is finding the evidence.
Read the full piece →Automated lending is decades old. Agentic lending is different. When a system gathers its own evidence and acts in milliseconds, the question is whether anyone can reconstruct the decision.
Read the full piece →Banks are handing lending decisions to machines and calling it progress. But lending was never a problem with a right answer waiting to be calculated. This is the long version of why.
Read the full piece →Embedded finance is not about blurring boundaries between banks and platforms. It is about where the margin goes, and who is built to capture it.
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