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ARTICLE · 13 APRIL 2020

Consumer Data Right regime – what does it mean for you?

The CDR is part of a strategy giving consumers more power over data while improving competition among service providers.

AustraliaPrivacy

Over the past two years you may have heard about a new Consumer Data Right (CDR). The Federal Government initially announced the introduction of the CDR in November 2017, as part of a strategy to give consumers more power over their data while also improving competition amongst service providers.

While the CDR hasn't yet been implemented, the latest news is that it will be phased into the banking sector from 1 July 2020 (subject to any delays caused by COVID-19 disruptions).

More and more onerous obligations are being placed on businesses to deal with how they are to collect and receive data. We recommend that businesses, in responding to such regulatory demands, develop and implement modern data governance policies to cover data access, portability and transparency, and complaint-handling procedures to deal with data requests by customers.

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The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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