Close Menu
Soup.io
  • Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Science / Health
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Contact Us
  • Write For Us
  • Guest Post
  • About Us
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Soup.io
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Science / Health
Soup.io
Soup.io > News > Business > In the end, it creates its own ‘transfer loan’platform
Business

In the end, it creates its own ‘transfer loan’platform

Cristina MaciasBy Cristina MaciasAugust 4, 2021No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
In the end, it creates its own 'transfer loan'platform
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Each bank will freely participate in Big Tech and Fintech platforms After many twists and turns, commercial banks eventually create their own “transfer loans”public platform. For banks, alternatives have been prepared to avoid소액결제현금화being dependent on alternative loans led by private big tech (large information technology companies) such as Kakao Pay and Toss and fintech (financial technology companies). According to the financial sector on the 3rd, commercial banks will resume discussions on how to build a public platform for alternative loans, which has been suspended since June, with the Korea Federation of Banks at the center.

Commercial banks have suspended their own public platform plans for more than a month, wary of the authorities, which initially planned a way for banks to participate in BigTech and FinTech’s alternative loan platforms. It is highly likely that the “half”service will begin in October as major commercial banks such as KB Kookmin Bank and NH Nonghyup Bank did not participate in the “loan transfer” platform led by big-tech (large information technology companies) and fintech (financial technology) companies such as Toss. The “Non-face-to-face and One-stop Alternative Loan Platform” project, specified by the Financial Services Commission in this year’s business plan, is to establish a service infrastructure that allows financial consumers to compare loan interest rates from banks and other financial institutions in mobile apps at a glance and easily transfer to low interest rates without cumbersome document procedures.

However, the banking sector explained that the mood changed when the Financial Services Commission announced that it did not officially oppose the bank’s independent platform at a meeting with bank vice president-level officials on the 15th of last month. After the meeting, the Korea Federation of Banks reportedly asked banks over the past two weeks to participate in public platforms again, and a number of banks reportedly supported the establishment of public platform readers. As a result, commercial banks will push for the establishment of a “interest rate comparison and loan platform”run by the Korea Federation of Banks.

Individual banks can freely participate not only in this public platform but also in the alternative loan platform that Big Tech and Fintech are preparing. Until now, banks have been reluctant to participate in the loan-to-value platform led by Big Tech and FinTech for various reasons. Although it does not oppose the cause of the alternative loan project of “promoting consumer benefits through free loan transfer,”many fees to be paid to private platforms are burdensome, and there are fears that commercial banks’ “big-tech and fintech dependence” will become faster under the structure of the financial industry in the wake of their participation in private platforms. “If a bank participates in the platform, it will only intensify competition for interest rates, but it will not gain much,” an official at a commercial bank said. “In the end, we are worried that it will only increase the number of platform-operating information technology (IT) companies due to increased fees and users.”.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleSomething you need to know about Arduino
Next Article It appeared on the portal ‘illegal financial advertisement
Cristina Macias
Cristina Macias

Cristina Macias is a 25-year-old writer who enjoys reading, writing, Rubix cube, and listening to the radio. She is inspiring and smart, but can also be a bit lazy.

Related Posts

The AI Pipeline Revolution: Self-Managing Data Infrastructure for Modern Business

February 13, 2026

Anisuzzaman Chowdhury: Building a Resilient Business

February 12, 2026

New Braunfels Truck Accident Guide: Protecting Your Rights

February 12, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from Soup.io

Latest Posts
The AI Pipeline Revolution: Self-Managing Data Infrastructure for Modern Business
February 13, 2026
How to Spot Undervalued Assets in Coastal Areas?
February 13, 2026
Anisuzzaman Chowdhury: Building a Resilient Business
February 12, 2026
Tracey L McNeil: What to Look For When Choosing a Destination Spa Retreat
February 12, 2026
Free Phone and Tablet with Data Available Now: Why Aren’t More People Claiming Theirs?
February 12, 2026
New Braunfels Truck Accident Guide: Protecting Your Rights
February 12, 2026
San Mateo Car Collisions: Recovery & Roadway Reform
February 12, 2026
Custom Logistics Software Development: Why Generic Tools Are Costing You $2.4M Annually
February 11, 2026
Why Workplace Ergonomics Is Becoming a Board-Level Discussion in 2026
February 11, 2026
How to Make Aging Easier for Your Whole Family
February 11, 2026
5 Strategies to Make Usage-Based Billing Work for Your Revenue Model
February 11, 2026
Avoid Hidden Renovation Costs in Singapore 2026
February 11, 2026
Follow Us
Follow Us
Soup.io © 2026
  • Contact Us
  • Write For Us
  • Guest Post
  • About Us
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.