The EMA responded to the ESMA consultation on the Technical Standards specifying certain requirements of MiCA.
Archive | EMA publications
The EMA frequently responds to government and European consultations on regulation that impacts the e-money and payment services industry. Sometimes, we also express our views on issues that are raised in the public domain where we feel it is important to provide an industry input.
Our publications reflect the views of the EMA as whole; individual members’ views may vary from time to time. The public consultation responses are listed below. For further information on these positions, please contact us.
EMA response to HMT on Risk-based approach to payments policy update
The EMA responded to UK HMT’s “risk-based approach to payments” policy questions.
EMA response to Home Office consultation on Unlocking Suspected Criminal Funds
The EMA submitted a response to the UK Home Office consultation: Unlocking suspected criminal funds – Currency exchanges, check encashment centres, and money transmission services.
EMA response to HMT Future of Payments Review
The EMA submitted a response to the UK HM Treasury Call for input on the Future of Payments Review 2023.
EMA response to PSR CP23-6 Maximum Liability and CP 23-7 Gross Negligence
The EMA submitted response to the UK PSR consultation on APP fraud reimbursement limit and the PSR consultation on consumer standard of caution.
EMA response to Irish Department of Finance – MiCA National Discretions
The EMA submitted a response to the Ireland MiCA consultation on national discretions.
EMA response to FCA Draft Rule Review Framework
The EMA commented on the UK FCA draft Rule Review Framework.
EMA responses to ESAs first batch of DORA policy products
The EMA submitted response to four ESA CPs on DORA policy products.
Read the responses here:
Joint industry press release on AMLR regarding low-value gift cards
An industry association coalition of electronic money issuers, distributors, and retailers strongly calls on the European Parliament and the Council to keep the use of popular and everyday low-value, low risk e-money products such as e-money gift cards and vouchers and to abstain from introducing a mandatory customer identification for such products.
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