Welcome to the first edition of Must-know moves in data regulation. Each month, we break down the regulatory and legal developments shaping the data landscape and offer practical takeaways to help you stay ahead in a fast-moving environment. KEY ...

We explore the 'ick' factor of clickstream data.

The DOJ's Final Rule on bulk sensitive US data anyone buying alternative data. We explore where the new lines are drawn and what it means for their sourcing, compliance, and risk management.

What are the latest developments in data security and compliance regulations affecting financial institutions, and how should they prepare for these changes?

The regulatory space is undergoing significant changes during President Trump's second term. Some of these changes will undoubtedly impact alternative data providers and buyers. This report outlines key developments across various regulatory agencies and their potential impact on the data market.

The AI world was rocked the last week of January when DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company, unveiled its new large language model that rivals ChatGPT's capabilities but was developed at a fraction of the cost.

In late 2024, the Guangzhou Internet Court published the first judgment in China on the cross-border transfer of data under the Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL).

On 22nd October 2024, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) released the final personal financial data rights rule. We provide a comprehensive overview that includes key differences, compliance timelines, definitions of involved entities and their compliance responsibilities, and potential impacts on the consumer transactional data industry.

Given recent events, it is likely worth diligencing data providers who source data from consumer reward programs and apps to ensure customers are getting what they were promised.

On 28 February, President Biden signed an executive order that aims to prevent countries of concern from procuring Americans' data, which may pose privacy, counterintelligence, blackmail, and other national security risks. The order directs the Department of Justice and other relevant agencies to create rules to restrict and control the sale or transfer of certain sensitive information.