Regulators’ Struggle with Fintech, and How Data Can Bridge the Gap

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/6d/bf/6e/6dbf6e72-ddf6-8442-77b5-7af7f627b563/mza_2838653698945112745.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

The CXO Conversations

Global Finance and Technology Network (GFTN)

27 episodes

2 days ago

Take a peek inside the minds of the leaders shaping the future of finance and technology, this podcast brings candid conversations with CXOs from banks, fintechs, and regulators across the globe. From strategy to regulation, innovation to inclusion — no jargon, just unfiltered insights from the top. The Global Finance & Technology Network (GFTN) is a not-for-profit organisation that engages with leader from government, businesses, academia, and civil society to foster international collaborations with our members on technology innovation, application and adoption in financial services.

Business

RSS

All content for The CXO Conversations is the property of Global Finance and Technology Network (GFTN) and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Business

https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_episode/43780300/43780300-1756956553973-9ef3b3aa31feb.jpg

Regulators’ Struggle with Fintech, and How Data Can Bridge the Gap

The CXO Conversations

35 minutes 57 seconds

2 months ago

Regulators’ Struggle with Fintech, and How Data Can Bridge the Gap

What happens when regulators can’t keep up with fintech’s pace of change? In this episode, Professor Bob Wardrop, co-founder of the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance and RegGenome, explains why regulators hesitance in the face of new technologies, how computational regulation can make compliance machine-readable, and why resource constraints create systemic blind spots. He shares the challenges of aligning global standards across fragmented jurisdictions, the role of innovation hubs, and why regulators must accept that technology is no longer neutral in financial markets.