16:45 - 17:30 - Fintech 2019

Is the current regulatory framework fit for AI?

Artificial Intelligence is already a part of most peoples’ everyday life, but as it develops more rapidly, policy-makers and industry are looking at whether and how to regulate AI while not stifling innovation. AI can greatly

College math problems are one of the main parts of obtaining a diploma. Pupils should use college math problems to get ready for the exam they’ll take. This is because college math problems provides ideas about the best way best to finish tasks and tests, while analyzing math is required in the early grades to students. College students should use mathematics problems to understand while using the right methods to fix a problem, exactly what is required to college essay writing service do.

enhance human capabilities and eliminate repetitive work but increased AI capabilities will have a major impact on society. Where does the industry see opportunities for the application of AI, from risk management, service improvement to new product development? What are the potential concerns regulators and supervisors may have? As AI can be self-learning, how to supervisors ensure the relevant algorithms still act within the acceptable regulatory parameters? What means will supervisors have to ensure compliance? What conclusions has the European Commission’s High Level Expert Group on AI so far drawn as to whether the existing legislative framework is fit for purpose in an AI era?

Michael Cole-Fontayn

Chairman, AFME

Anna Wallace

Innovate Head of Department, Financial Conduct Authority

Paul Atkins

Chief Executive, Patomak Global Partners LLC and former SEC Commissioner - Co-Chair, Token Alliance

Ashley Fox

Member of the European Parliament

Kirston Winters

Managing Director, Co-head of Product Management for MarkitSERV, IHS Markit

Elie Beyrouthy

Chair of the Executive Board, European Payment Institutions Federation

More about the speakers

Valdis Dombrovskis

Vice-President for the Euro and Social Dialogue also in charge of Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union, European Commission

Valdis Dombrovskis is the Vice-President of the European Commission responsible for the Euro and Social Dialogue, also in charge of Financial Stability, Financial Services and the Capital Markets Union. Prior to that, he served three consecutive terms as Prime Minister of Latvia, becoming the longest serving elected head of government in Latvia’s history. Before becoming European Commission Vice-President, Valdis Dombrovskis was elected for the second time as a Member of the European Parliament (first, 2004-2009) and Head of the Latvian Delegation in the EPP Group. He served as a Member of the Saeima (Parliament) of Latvia (March 2004 – June 2004; January 2014 – June 2014) and was Latvia’s Minister of Finance from 2002 to 2004.

Valdis Dombrovskis was born on 5 August 1971 in Riga, Latvia. He graduated with a degree in physics from the University of Latvia (1993) and economics from Riga University of Technology (1995). He received his master’s degree in physics in 1995 from the University of Latvia. In 1995 -1998, he worked as a research assistant at Mainz University, Germany, at the Institute of Solid-State Physics in Latvia and at the University of Maryland (USA).

Prior to joining politics, he worked as a senior economist and Chief Economist at the Bank of Latvia (1998-2002). Together with Anders Aslund, he co-authored the book “How Latvia came through the financial crisis”, which was published in 2011. In November 2014, Valdis Dombrovskis was awarded the Order of the Three Stars (Triju Zvaigžņu ordenis), the highest State Decoration of the Republic of Latvia.