Tag: AI Regulation

For anyone working in surveillance, records or risk at an EU-regulated financial services organisation, the past few months have brought a familiar mix of...

AI is rapidly transforming how organisations operate, influencing everything from automation and customer engagement to complex decision-making and risk analysis. According to Theta Lake,...

As AML and CTF rules expand into sectors beyond banking, the financial burden remains heaviest on traditional financial institutions. Napier AI, a provider of next-generation...

As financial institutions accelerate their use of artificial intelligence to combat financial crime, explainability has moved from a technical consideration to a strategic priority. The...

Regulatory attitudes towards artificial intelligence in financial services appear to be softening, as banks grow more confident that supervisors will increasingly support AI-led innovation. New...

AI regulation has accelerated rapidly over the past few years, moving from broad federal policy discussions to more detailed rules emerging at state level. While...

Regulations are designed to protect markets and ensure stability. They aim to build trust, mitigate risk and bring clarity to an increasingly complex financial...

Despite significant industry buzz around artificial intelligence, Nordic companies remain hesitant to fully embrace its potential. According to a new study by Tietoevry Create, only 17% of IT decision-makers in Finland and Sweden believe AI is currently making a significant commercial impact.

Responsible AI encompasses the ethical development and application of artificial intelligence, prioritizing transparency, fairness, and legality across its operations. For the financial sector, this means deploying AI technologies that are not only efficient but also equitable and devoid of biases, ensuring that individual rights are respected throughout their lifecycle.

The term "deregulation" is increasingly prevalent among global policymakers, with a common narrative about cutting through the bureaucratic red tape that supposedly stifles competition. Since the 2008 financial crisis, financial institutions have been operating under a dense regulatory framework designed to mitigate risks and uphold financial stability.