Tag: model governance
Why banks must decide where AI agents should stop
As AI agents become more common in commercial lending, banks face a critical question: which decisions can be delegated to technology, and where must...
Prometeia platform gives AfDB central grip on model risk
Prometeia, the Italian risk management and advisory specialist, has completed the implementation of its Prometeia Model Journey (PMJ) platform at the African Development Bank...
Why pricing capacity is becoming insurers’ new bottleneck
Insurers have access to increasingly sophisticated pricing technology, but a growing execution gap could be limiting the value they get from it. Earnix argues...
Static AML models are failing, adaptive scoring is the fix
Financial institutions have long treated fraud and anti-money laundering (AML) as separate disciplines, run on separate timelines by separate teams. Fraud detection demands split-second...
Earnix bridges the gap between ML accuracy and regulation
The most predictive model an insurer builds is often the one it can never put into production, according to InsurTech pricing specialist Earnix. Machine learning...
Building AI regulators can trust in financial services
Boards across financial services are no longer debating whether to use AI, but how quickly they can put it into production.
Executives see opportunities...
How to run effective AML UAT for AI compliance
Imagine your organisation has identified a promising AI system to manage anti-money laundering (AML) alerts. It promises quicker triage, fewer false positives, and even...
Why false negatives threaten AI compliance systems
False negatives are emerging as one of the most dangerous blind spots in AI-driven compliance systems. While much of the attention has historically been...
From black box to clarity: AML AI models explained
In the world of anti-money laundering (AML), credibility depends on more than mathematical performance. If models cannot be explained clearly, executives won’t trust them...
Why embracing AI in financial services is a necessity, not an...
Artificial intelligence has firmly embedded itself in financial services, transforming compliance functions in ways unimaginable a decade ago. It promises smarter risk detection, operational efficiency, and faster insights. But with these opportunities come new regulatory challenges, ethical concerns, and the growing threat of AI-powered crime.










