NAB to pass your banking details to corporations such as Amazon Microsoft Google

One of the greatest lies in the IT world is the insistence to use the term 'cloud computing', where one would be falsely under the impression that data is stored in some sort of 'heaven' or nondescript place where the is no person nor corporation responsible for 'your' data.

You should be aware that Mastercard has already made a secret deal with Google to use 'your' data, which was not covered by the Australian mainstream media.

See article:
http://corpau.blogspot.com/2018/09/google-to-use-your-credit-card-data-in.html

Now the NAB (National Australia Bank) will be putting data on corporation's servers where other people / corporations, such as Amazon, Microsoft or Google will have access to this data, in effect also passing this information to other apparent government players.

The push to go cashless is for monitoring, controlling and manipulating the movements of the tax slave population.

Many people nowadays choose to enslave themselves willingly by using credit cards or the old term of 'plastic' with reference to whatever type of bank card, as opposed to (paper) cash.

Only less than a generation ago, people were considered just 'consumers' where now they are the product, data providers, basically corporate slaves providing data for whatever purposes the corporations (Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, etc) see fit.

All this is done with the warm and fuzzy feeling of convenience, and the corporate catch phrase "for a  better end user experience" where in reality it is just a [meta] data gathering action to use this data against your person at a later point in time, to whoever requires it or has the cash to purchase the data.

Please note that the ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics), an apparent 'government agency' sold 'your' data for $41 million profit.

See article:
https://corpau.blogspot.com/2016/08/australian-bureau-of-statistics-sells.html

Despite what the 'authorities' and the companies will tell you, the data will also be at risk of theft.

See the following article from 15 Nov 2018, by The Australian: