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A decade on, there are four things AI regulators can learn from the crash
Should artificial intelligence (AI) be regulated? And how? This is the questions on everyone’s lips.
EU looking forward on financial regulation
On June 25, New Europe hosted its second panel discussion on the future of financial regulation.
The Unspoken Cost of Regulation
A direct consequence of regulation aimed at dismantling the cult of “Too Big to Fail” has been the struggle of younger firms who are increasingly “Too Small to Comply”.
The risks of AI to investors and the financial industry
Technology has reduced the role that client networks and personal insight play in the advice that financial institutions provide to their customers, or so argued Bloomberg’s Matt Levine last week.
AI and robots should not be attributed legal personhood
Technology has revolutionised the financial industry, but we’re long overdue a revolution in the way we think about its future role and the policies that should govern it, write Daniel Schlaepfer and Hugo Kruyne.
SVI in Brussels: There’s no such thing as perfect regulation
On Monday I had the pleasure of taking part in a panel discussion in Brussels on the evolution and disruption of financial regulation in the 21st century, hosted by New Europe, a leading European affairs publication. My fellow panellists and I – coming from across the financial industry spectrum, including participants, advisory, research, and regulation (though all speaking in a personal capacity) – engaged in a wide-ranging conversation on what we had learnt from the first few months of MiFID II, its impact and unintended consequences, and made some forecasts for the future.
Market-making and Market-breaking
As with any other time in the history of financial markets, there is much contention surrounding the extent to which the market should be regulated.
Global markets in a fractured world: In search of the right chemistry
The annual meeting of the World Economic Forum at Davos in Switzerland never fails to attract the financial world’s leading thinkers, and January 2018’s gathering was no different. We’ve recently been writing about the manner in which global markets make global rules, so one discussion that was of particular interest to us was a talk on “Global Markets in a Fractured World”. The panel was moderated by Maria Bartiromo and featured Adena Friedman of NASDAQ, Stephen A. Schwarzman of Blackstone, Frank Appel of Deutsche Post, Tidjane Thiam of Credit Suisse, and Brian T. Moynihan of Bank of America.
