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Submission to APRA – Proposed Superannuation Data Collection to Implement the Government's Retirement Reporting Framework
RegCentric has lodged a submission in response to APRA's proposed superannuation data collection for the Government's Retirement Reporting Framework, outlining implementation considerations, reporting challenges and practical recommendations for the proposed framework.
Jun 2


APRA’s new Retirement Reporting Framework for Superannuation Funds
On 15 May 2026, RegCentric hosted a focused webinar discussing APRA’s consultation on the Government’s new Retirement Reporting Framework for superannuation funds, with submissions closing on 3 June 2026.
May 15


Review of APRA Connect migration implications for the PHI industry
On 24 April 2026, RegCentric hosted a focused webinar exploring the implications of APRA Connect migration for the Private Health Insurance (PHI) industry following the recent decommissioning of Direct to APRA (D2A) in March 2026
Apr 24


APRA D2A Decommissioned: What Regulated Entities Need to Know
What happened On 20 March 2026, the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority decommissioned its Direct to APRA (D2A) data submission system following the identification of security vulnerabilities through a routine penetration test conducted on 19 March. The decision was immediate and precautionary. APRA has put interim submission arrangements in place to ensure continuity of reporting obligations. APRA has indicated that XML files are the preferred format for interim submi
Mar 29


APRA Connect Latest Timetable and Its Implications for ADIs
On 2 March 2026, RegCentric hosted a focused webinar reviewing the latest APRA Connect timetable announced by APRA following its industry session on 26 February 2026. The webinar unpacked the key messages from APRA’s update and explored what the transition means for ADIs.
Mar 2


Shaping regulatory reporting for 2026
As organisations across banking, insurance and superannuation plan for 2026, regulatory reporting is entering a slightly different phase. Established reporting standards remain central and non-negotiable. At the same time, as regulators strengthen their ability to analyse data at scale, there is a growing expectation that the data underpinning regulatory submissions is consistent, explainable and able to withstand deeper scrutiny — not just compliant at the point of submissio
Jan 19
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