C:\>DIR Virtual Policy Forum Series - join us live!

Financial Innovation for Impact is delighted to share details of a pair of exciting webinars taking place this season, hosted together with the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance and the Cambridge Digital Innovation and Regulation Initiative (C:\>DIR).

30 June, 1pm BST:
Stablecoins, Tokenisation and Regulatory Responses to Distributed Financial Market Infrastructure

As tokenised markets move from experimentation to adoption, regulators face critical questions around stablecoins, digital financial market infrastructures, interoperability, and the future of market oversight.

This event will be moderated by Agustin Carstens, C:\>DIR Co-Convenor, former General Manager of the Bank for International Settlements and former Governor of the Bank of Mexico.

Panellists will include:

🔵 Danny Ryan, Co-Founder and President, Etherialize

🔵 Lyle Horsley, Divisional Head of Fintech, South African Reserve Bank

🔵 Jane Moore, Head of Department in Payments & Digital Assets, UK Financial Conduct Authority

🔵 Pallavi Thakur, Director of Industry Engagement, Swift

🔵 Siddharth Shetty, CEO, Finternet Labs

9 July, 12pm BST:
Computational Regulation: From Policy Sludge to Smarter Rules

Advances in AI and computational regulation are creating new possibilities for how rules are analysed, compared and developed. Moderated by Gillian Tett (Provost of King's College, Cambridge and Financial Times columnist), and in collaboration with RegGenome, this forum will explore how machine-readable regulation and AI tools can support more effective rule-making, reduce regulatory complexity, and strengthen cross-border regulatory cooperation, while preserving trust and accountability. The session will see a presentation from Michael Hsu, former Acting Comptroller of the Currency, followed by a panel discussion including speakers from the National Bank of Georgia and the UK Financial Conduct Authority.

Further speakers will be announced shortly!

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New report: Open Finance in Emerging and Developing Economies