An agenda built through deep collaboration with our community to ensure every session delivers substance over soundbites. You’ll hear from true subject matter leaders via candid interviews and case studies, collaborative roundtables, and varied panel discussions —providing clarity on what’s driving success across the AI landscape in Financial Services.
As AI consumption accelerates across financial institutions, senior leaders are facing a new and urgent question: what happens when the cost of running AI outpaces the value it delivers? This session examines how institutions are starting to measure and justify AI running costs before it becomes a board-level problem.
Regulators won't green-light AI strategies, but they will evaluate how banks govern, control, test, and justify them. A senior figure from the Federal Reserve, OCC, or equivalent shares how supervisors are assessing AI risk in practice and what banks must do to make defensible decisions under regulatory uncertainty.
Fraudsters are using generative AI to create fake identities, synthetic profiles, and mimicked communication styles — and banks are fighting back by using AI to detect AI. This session presents a practitioner case study on emerging fraud typologies, the detection models being deployed against them, and why slow AI governance creates outsized fraud exposure.
Adoption in financial institutions is rarely uniform — most programmes produce a small group of heavy users and a larger group who never meaningfully engage. This panel surfaces what actually moves the needle, from champion networks and structured learning programmes to transparency dashboards and competitions that reward measurable AI value.
Macroeconomic conditions, vendor concentration, cross-border regulation, and capital constraints are shaping AI decisions more than technology maturity. This panel examines how and addresses the workforce consequence question: as AI automates at scale in a consumption-based economy, what does the macro picture look like for financial services?
Selecting an AI vendor is only the beginning. The real complexity starts once that model, platform, or agent becomes embedded in day‑to‑day operations, touching regulated decisions, customer outcomes, and internal accountability.
This panel focuses on what happens after a vendor is chosen: how banks operate, govern, and scale AI systems they don’t fully own, don’t fully understand end‑to‑end, and can’t easily switch off without consequences.
Many AI programmes die after governance approval because value can't be demonstrated — especially when benefits show up as avoided loss or resilience rather than revenue. This session examines which ROI frameworks actually work and how to make a compelling case when the tools will have evolved before budget approval arrives.
Upskilling is not a one-time event — it is an ongoing organisational capability that most institutions are still building. This panel surfaces the most practical models for building AI literacy at scale, from champion networks and Data Academies to dashboard-based adoption tracking and cash prize competitions.
As AI consumption accelerates across financial institutions, senior leaders are facing a new and urgent question: what happens when the cost of running AI outpaces the value it delivers? This session examines how institutions are starting to measure and justify AI running costs before it becomes a board-level problem.
Regulators won't green-light AI strategies, but they will evaluate how banks govern, control, test, and justify them. A senior figure from the Federal Reserve, OCC, or equivalent shares how supervisors are assessing AI risk in practice and what banks must do to make defensible decisions under regulatory uncertainty.
Fraudsters are using generative AI to create fake identities, synthetic profiles, and mimicked communication styles — and banks are fighting back by using AI to detect AI. This session presents a practitioner case study on emerging fraud typologies, the detection models being deployed against them, and why slow AI governance creates outsized fraud exposure.
Adoption in financial institutions is rarely uniform — most programmes produce a small group of heavy users and a larger group who never meaningfully engage. This panel surfaces what actually moves the needle, from champion networks and structured learning programmes to transparency dashboards and competitions that reward measurable AI value.
Macroeconomic conditions, vendor concentration, cross-border regulation, and capital constraints are shaping AI decisions more than technology maturity. This panel examines how and addresses the workforce consequence question: as AI automates at scale in a consumption-based economy, what does the macro picture look like for financial services?
Selecting an AI vendor is only the beginning. The real complexity starts once that model, platform, or agent becomes embedded in day‑to‑day operations, touching regulated decisions, customer outcomes, and internal accountability.
This panel focuses on what happens after a vendor is chosen: how banks operate, govern, and scale AI systems they don’t fully own, don’t fully understand end‑to‑end, and can’t easily switch off without consequences.
Many AI programmes die after governance approval because value can't be demonstrated — especially when benefits show up as avoided loss or resilience rather than revenue. This session examines which ROI frameworks actually work and how to make a compelling case when the tools will have evolved before budget approval arrives.
Upskilling is not a one-time event — it is an ongoing organisational capability that most institutions are still building. This panel surfaces the most practical models for building AI literacy at scale, from champion networks and Data Academies to dashboard-based adoption tracking and cash prize competitions.