The scenario is typically the following. After the EU Commission approves the directive, each country has to transform it into the national law and define the authority/approach/timelines. In the case of the UK, it's indeed the way you've described.
> As AFAICT this would be explicitly disallowed unless all the users of said APIs are themselves accredited.
In UK Plaid would have to follow the OpenBanking regulation indeed and provide access according to the consent of the account owner. In the US they are just storing your password and using it according to their privacy policy.
The scenario is typically the following. After the EU Commission approves the directive, each country has to transform it into the national law and define the authority/approach/timelines. In the case of the UK, it's indeed the way you've described.
> As AFAICT this would be explicitly disallowed unless all the users of said APIs are themselves accredited.
In UK Plaid would have to follow the OpenBanking regulation indeed and provide access according to the consent of the account owner. In the US they are just storing your password and using it according to their privacy policy.