Experts Discuss MeitY’s Consent Management System: Children’s Rights, Consent Fatigue, And More
20 Jun 2025
What are fintechs using AI for and what aren’t they using AI for? #NAMA
21 May 2025
Why Are Credit Decisions So Opaque? #NAMA
19 May 2025
Account Aggregators: The blueprint for Consent Managers under India’s DPDP Act (Premium Content)
16 May 2025
More data access, and a new way of lending
16 May 2025
Account aggregator ecosystem complex, needs time to mature, Sahamati's BG Mahesh
28 Apr 2025
Open Finance Gains Traction in India
03 Apr 2025
Indians willing to share financial transactions history to avail loans
03 Apr 2025
Sahamati Pioneers Open Finance Research with Sahamati Labs
26 Mar 2025
Official Statement on Addressing Interoperability Challenges in the Account Aggregator (AA) Ecosystem
26 Mar 2025
HDFC, ICICI Among Banks Going Live On Account Aggregator Framework By July 2021 – Romita Majumdar, Inc42
06 May 2021
Apart from personal data, the Personal Data Protection (PDP) Bill will also include non-personal data with sub-heads about sensitive data and critical data – Gyan Varma, Mint
24 Nov 2020
France and India can work together on Account Aggregator model: Nandan Nilekani – Tarush Bhalla, Mint
20 Nov 2020
NITI Aayog’s New ‘India Model’ For Personal Data Sharing Explained – Sushovan Sircar, The Quint
09 Sep 2020
Summary: Data Empowerment and Protection Architecture (DEPA) – Aditi Agrawal, Medianama
07 Sep 2020
The future of digital lending – OCEN and Account Aggregators – Akshay Sarma, Mint
13 Aug 2020
Explained: How OCEN is trying to keep credit disbursement challenges at bay – Sai Ishwar, Business Standard
25 Jul 2020
OCEN Protocol: ‘Loan Service Providers’ will use the Account Aggregator Framework to democratize access to credit, and lowering interest rates for customers – Mint
22 Jul 2020
Mumbai Fintech Hub And Sahamati Conclude Their Uday Case Study Competition For Account Aggregator Innovation – Inc42
11 Jul 2020
The benefits of the Account Aggregator system are clear. Small lenders to get loans based on their transaction histories and their income. They now pay as much as 4% for a one-day loan which could reduce to 15% per annum – The Economist
