Founders

While Covid-19 has caused InsurTech investment to plummet, the market will see both short-term and long-term winners.

More than nine months into the coronavirus pandemic, different segments of the RegTech industry has been responding to the crisis in various ways.

The role of the chief risk officer is changing for good. It will not come as a surprise to many that technology will help this change, but there are other factors at play, including a merger with the chief financial officer.

Machine learning and artificial intelligence is often hailed as the next big thing in RegTech, but what can you do to avoid them becoming empty buzz words.

The future of digital investing during the coronavirus is a battle of two-sides. On one side you have the increased usage of online services and a greater number do-it-yourself (DIY) investors, and the other has a coyness from managed proposition users and more uncertainty from decision makers.

Swedish payment and shopping unicorn Klarna has become Europe's most valuable FinTech, but what does that mean for the other FinTech ventures in the Nordics?

Many RegTech ventures use artificial intelligence, but when they do it is essential that they do so in an ethical way.

While social distancing rules may be easing in some regions of the world, other countries are contemplating reinstating lockdowns. So what does that mean for RegTech companies?

Insurance companies looking to neglect their AI development in favour of business stability could see themselves “perish”, according to dacadoo president and CEO Peter Ohnemus.

Business stability is the priority for most businesses at the moment and you might think investing into R&D could impact the development of tools like AI. However, this might not explicitly be the case and AI could benefit from the situation.