The regulator is an expensive way to find out

Regulatory change is scattered across regulator websites, enforcement notices and consultations. So we built Event Horizon: Regulatory Radar, one page for your sector.

· Business

A bank ordered to pay $35 million over scam handling. Another paying back millions because an interest calculation didn’t match its own terms. Consumer lending in NZ getting a new regulator and new disclosure templates on the same day. Fund directors sued personally. New capital rules locked in for January 2027.

I read this stuff for a living. Most people running a finance business don’t have the hours, and it is scattered across regulator websites, enforcement notices, consultations and technical standards.

So we built Event Horizon: Regulatory Radar.

One page for your sector: what changed, who it hits, what it might break in your systems, and the dates that matter. Every item links back to the original source, so you can check the full story yourself.

It’s split by sector across NZ and Australia: lenders, insurers, banks, fund managers, and privacy and data teams. You get the page for your patch, not the whole pile.

No charge. Get in touch, tell me your sector, and I’ll send you the current edition.

Event Horizon Regulatory Radar, July 2026: what’s moving on the horizon for these firms and what it quietly breaks. A radar chart with quadrants for credit and lending, conduct and licensing, privacy and data, and reporting and risk, plotting four numbered items.