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Electronic Payment Interoperability Working Group

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The mission of the OMG Electronic Payments Interoperability Working Group is to ... is not under merchant's control (Amazon, JC Penny Catalogue, e-payment for taxes) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Electronic Payment Interoperability Working Group


1
Electronic Payment Interoperability Working Group
OMG Financial domain Task Force
  • Meeting Notes - 2/4/04 thru 2/5/04
  • Acting Chair - Cory Casanave

2
Mission Statement
  • The mission of the OMG Electronic Payments
    Interoperability Working Group is to enable
    greater adoption of electronic payments. The WG
    will achieve its mission by creating and
    publishing electronic payment interoperability
    standards using the Model Driven Architecture
    (MDA) approach . These standards will consist of
    formal models of interoperability between payment
    and business systems in a world where multiple
    protocols and interfaces exist..

3
Forward
  • On February 4th and 5th members of the financial
    industry met in the context of the Object
    Management Group (OMG) to explore the formation
    of an initiative to enable greater adoption of
    electronic payments.
  • The group formed as a working group of the OMG
    financial domain task force.
  • The following are notes from this initial
    meeting.
  • Some of the discussion referenced the formation
    white paper OMG document finance/04-02-02

4
Presentations
  • Leveraging Financial Payments
  • Joe Bugajski, Visa International
  • Model Driven Payment Architecture
  • Cory Casanave, Data Access Technologies
  • Universal Value eXchange (UVX)Project Supply
    Chain Integration
  • Micheal Talley, University Bank
  • Payment Gateway Architecture
  • Ed Seidewitz, Intellidata

5
RosettaNet Example
  • Presented by Bill Jetter, Bank of America
  • Problem A/R posting manually
  • Problem source
  • Inconsistent ability of payment networks to carry
    remittance advise data
  • Advise goes over net separate from payment (or
    combined)
  • Inconsistent practice among bankers in carrying
    remittance info through internal systems
  • Inconsistent message standards
  • Inconsistent telecom standards

Swift
Buyers Bank
Sellers Bank
ACH
Many others
Credit Advice URI
Payment orderURI
Payment URI
Buyer
Seller
Remittance Advice URI
URI Universal Remittance ID (18 char)
Re-association
6
Candidates for models
  • Retail Point of Service (POS)
  • Person is paying using either an attended (clerk
    at check-out counter), or an unattended terminal
    at a merchants place of business (self-serve
    gasoline and grocers)
  • Person is paying using a remote terminal that is
    not under merchants control (Amazon, JC Penny
    Catalogue, e-payment for taxes)
  • Bill Payment Consumers pay a business for a
    work for hire (landscaping), subscriptions
    (Comcast, AOL), utilities (electricity),
    insurance, loans (mortgage)
  • Remittance information required
  • Payment schedule required
  • Penalty schedule required
  • Person-to-Person payments (no business involved)
  • Direct funds transfer (Wire transfer, Western
    Union)
  • Indirect funds transfer (credit card, money
    order, travelers checks)
  • Commercial Payments
  • T E requires requires supporting details
    (hotel bill, restaurant receipt)
  • Purchasing card requires remittance information
    and approval authorities
  • Purchase order payment requires contract,
    remittance information, approval authorities,
    delinquency fees
  • Systems and services to be explained by each of
    the models
  • Payment devices e.g., Wireless PDA (IR),
    Phone (RF or IR) , Proximity (RF) Wired
    Magnetic Strip, Chip, Key Terminal, electronic
    check
  • Clearing operation for payment
  • Settlement operation for payment
  • Authorization for payment

7
4 Corner Bank - Buyer/Seller Details
8
Bank Buyer/Seller Interfaces
  • Business
  • ERP Solutions (POS Solutions)
  • Interfaces
  • Direct Deposit/Debit
  • Credit Card (online) Transactions
  • Bank Statement
  • Remittance Advice (between Buyer-Seller)
  • Consumer
  • Bill Payment/Presentment/Consolidation as Web
    Service or in Personal Finance Software
  • Use (subset of) Business Interfaces

9
Bank Buyer/Seller Interfaces
  • Many inconsistent Clouds also with one bank
  • E.g. Bank Statement does not include info
    electronically submitted in payments
  • E.g. Reconciliation of Credit Card Statements
    with submitted credit card charges
  • Popular Formats ACH, OFX, SWIFT, etc.
  • Problem Banks provide inconsistent sub or
    superset requiring a different interface for
    every bank
  • As creating interface is significant cost factor
    when implementing ERP, may determine selection of
    Bank
  • Different Interfaces for different Account Types
    (Business/Consumer/etc. Accounts) of one Bank
  • Payment Reconciliation
  • Remittance Advice between Seller/Buyer rarely
    available
  • Need to transmit that info in payment (customer,
    invoice/shipment, remittance reference)
  • Pain for Customers is lack of (consistent)
    reference requiring manual reconciliation
  • Specific Bank Charges usually have no reference
    to payment

10
Next Step Request for Information
  • Discussed options of a white paper, RFI or RFP.
  • Resolution Issue an RFI to get information from
    and help with recruitment from the financial
    community
  • Intention is to issue at the next OMG meeting,
    April 26th. RFI must be on the OMG server by
    April 5th
  • Draft to be prepared within 2 weeks editor not
    identified
  • Follow-on conference call on or about Feb 26th
    time to be confirmed

11
Consensus
  • While not formalized, consensus seemed to be
    reached on the following
  • There is business value in developing and
    adopting standards regarding higher level
    payment models, both business and technology
  • This compliments other work that focuses on
    information and data models
  • Financial industry must agree to participate
    this is the highest priority
  • The OMG-MDA approach is the most suitable
    methodology for this initiative
  • The business/political/social issues are
    challenging
  • An OMG working group is to be formed to pursue
    this initiative.

12
Notes
  • The following notes were taken during the meeting
    but may lack context for those not in attendance

13
Scope Questions
  • The following issues were identified by the group
  • Assurance did the payer get the things for
    which they made a payment?
  • Nail down the concept of business context as
    identified in the white paper.
  • Can we fully separate concerns?

14
Discussion Notes
  • Consumer of this initiatives effort
  • Financial institutions (FI)
  • Technology providers to FIs
  • New products, information
  • Business Objectives
  • All FIs, and their systems providers, build
    payment gateways continually with most of the
    business context created anew each time. This
    approach is costly and prone to error.
  • 60 of the time spent in development of payment
    gateways chasing this information
  • Adding a new value to certain payment message
    fields can take 18 mo and 1m per FI
  • Rate of occurrence every day new data elements
    come into existence.
  • This prevents FIs at every level from offering
    new solutions quickly, and in some cases, e.g.,
    Community banks, not at all costly opportunity
    losses
  • Primary objective move payments to electronic
    means
  • Inhibiters multiple business models / multiple
    technologies no agreement among FIs and their
    supplier about what data means.
  • Examples Bill pay, card acceptance

15
Mission statement brainstorming notes (1)
  • The mission of the Electronic Payments
    Interoperability Working Group is to enable
    greater adoption of electronic payments by
    developing a model-driven framework for
  • Agreement on payment processes and
  • Rapid deployment of necessary changes to payment
    protocols and interfaces.
  • Rapidly adapting to changes in payment protocols
    and interfaces.
  • The framework will use models of common business
    intent the federation of financial partners in
    collaborative payment processes. The framework
    will embrace protocols that have wide support
  • The framework will eliminate the need to design,
    build, implement, and maintain scores of custom
    protocols and interfaces. The Working Group
    envisions accomplishing this mission by using
    formal models of business intent to drive payment
    systems.
  • The framework will be widely recognized by the
    business and financial communities as a means to
    reduce cost and enable rapid realization of new
    business

  • (continued on next
    slide)

16
Mission statement brainstorming notes (2)
  • Binding business process to model of the business
    process.
  • Binding business process model to specific
    protocol.
  • The framework will build standard models for
    business processes that require seamless access
    to payment systems.
  • The WG will achieve its mission by publishing
    formal models of interoperability between payment
    and business systems.
  • Federation A community or collection of multiple
    domains, entities, groups, and so forth that come
    together to share resources while retaining
    autonomy over those resources.
  • Interaction Framework An interaction framework
    consists of a set of frameworks to support
    interaction of distributed systems independently
    of implementation details such as specific
    communication protocols and middleware systems.
  • Interoperability The ability of two or more
    systems or system objects to exchange information
    in such a way as to mutually understand and use
    the information that has been exchanged.
  • Federate (v) The action of federating a
    configuration of services or applications.
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