119家金融机构已披露助贷合作方名单,中互金:存在四大问题
Bei Ke Cai Jing·2025-11-04 12:49

Core Viewpoint - The China Internet Finance Association (CIFA) has released an announcement summarizing the disclosure status of 119 domestic financial institutions' internet lending business cooperation partners as of October 31, highlighting four major issues regarding the non-standard and inaccurate disclosures by financial institutions [1][58]. Group 1: Overview of Financial Institutions - The 119 financial institutions include 11 national joint-stock banks, 39 city commercial banks, 5 rural commercial banks, 16 private banks, 10 foreign banks, 30 consumer finance companies, 7 trust companies, and 1 direct bank [2]. Group 2: Issues in Disclosure - CIFA identified four main issues in the disclosure practices of financial institutions: 1. The disclosure of cooperation partners is often placed in a hidden location and lacks a search function, making it difficult to find [59]. 2. The disclosure titles are merely "announcement" without chronological order or indication of update time [60]. 3. When updating the disclosure list, financial institutions often overwrite the original announcement without retaining previous versions [61]. 4. The names of disclosed cooperation partners are not standardized, often showing only the group name or including entities that have been renamed or deregistered [62]. Group 3: Recommendations for Improvement - CIFA has made three recommendations to improve the disclosure of cooperation partners in internet lending: 1. Financial institutions should disclose information in a manner that is easy for consumers to access, such as placing "latest announcements" or "important announcements" prominently on their homepage [63]. 2. Disclosure titles should clearly indicate "internet lending business cooperation partner list" or similar wording [63]. 3. Financial institutions should ensure that the information is updated in a transparent manner [63]. Group 4: Cooperation Partners Overview - The disclosed cooperation partners include over 500 technology companies, financing guarantee companies, and property insurance companies, with nearly 4,000 instances of disclosures recorded [56].