Julie Fergerson, CPFPP’s Post

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CEO at MRC | Global non-profit membership association for payment and fraud professionals | The GO-TO place for eCommerce payment and fraud professionals globally to facilitate networking, education and advocacy.

Data Sharing between merchants and issuers that really works. What Capital One has built and has demonstrated for well over a year now is with additional data fields (and a fairly minimal set too) they can increase acceptance and decrease fraud. It is the promise of 3DS and data sharing that we have been working on and talking about in the industry for over 30 years (maybe longer but that's when I started). This partnership with Capital One and two innovative acquirers Stripe and Adyen could really be the start of the next big wave of innovation in our industry. I am so excited to watch this space. Watch this space. I am optimistic other issuers will join the platform, and I know other acquirers certainly will. What a great step forward in the industry for consumers and merchants and the entire ecosystem!

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Marcel van Oost Marcel van Oost is an Influencer

Connecting the dots in FinTech...

In an unusual move, Capital One is teaming up with Payment Giants (and rivals) Stripe and Amsterdam-based Adyen to offer a free product aimed at fraud reduction, the financial services giant told TechCrunch. While Capital One has built models to protect its customers from fraud, it was getting stuck because it just “didn’t have enough data,” said head of fraud strategy Jonathan Borman. So it built an open-source project, called Direct Data Share, which he described as an API that allows merchants or anyone in the payment stack to send real time transaction data. By partnering with Stripe and Adyen with Direct Data Share, Capital One can act like a data clearinghouse, identifying fraud across all of their rails. “If we see an IP address through Stripe that turns out to be fraudulent, we can now use that same IP address to prevent fraud for transactions happening at Adyen, and vice versa,” Borman told TechCrunch. But it should also mean fewer false declines, when a card or transaction is flagged but shouldn’t be. And merchants pay no extra fees for the protection. So far, Borman said that the partnering with the FinTechs has resulted in the approval of over a billion dollars worth of transactions that would have been declined. Read more in this exclusive article by Mary Ann Azevedo for more info: https://lnkd.in/exKQ8UfM Find this helpful? [ 𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗼𝘀𝘁 ] Anything to add about this subject? [ 𝗶𝗻𝘃𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 ] Nice story, Marcel. Next! [ 𝗹𝗶𝗸𝗲 ]

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Justin O'Neill

Principal Fraud Investigative analyst at Capital One

1mo

Appreciate your insights here Julie! If anyone in your network has any question please send them my way!

Don Apgar

Senior Business Strategy Leader | Payments Expert

1mo

I wonder if other large issuers/acquirers will join this initiative....would something like this would get more traction if offered/administered by an independent industry group?

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Dave Senci

Vice President, Crypto, Blockchain & NFTs at Mastercard

1mo

🚀🚀🚀

Bill Fodera

Sales Exec selling Intelligent Business Technology Solutions Driving Results through Trusted Relationships Creating Significant Business Impact Revenue Streams with Ding Sticks and MB Merchant Services

1mo

Sounds Good ... Please Contact me to Discuss

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cyberfusion!

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