WEF_AI_in_Financial_Services_Survey
|
Transforming Paradigms A Global AI in Financial Services Survey January 2020 Transforming Paradigms A Global AI in Financial Services Survey Table of Contents Forewords .................................................................................................................. 6 Research Team ....................................................................................................... 9 Executive Summary ............................................................................ |
WEF |
, business in two years , implications that are transforming , significantly with the usage , analytics in various products , customers and our organisations , firms for the potential , state of ai adoption , firms believe that mass , risks on those areas , case by ai leaders , fintechs and the fint |
2-Feb-2021 |
auto-generated |
Beyond_Fintech_-_A_Pragmatic_Assessment_of_Disruptive_Potential_in_Financial_Services
|
Beyond Fintech: A Pragmatic Assessment Of Disruptive Potential In Financial Services Part of the Future of Financial Services series | Prepared in collaboration with Deloitte August 2017 Foreword Consistent with the World Economic Forum s mission of applying a multistakeholder approach to address issues of global impact, creating this report involved extensive outreach and dialogue with numerous organizations and individuals. They included the Forum's Financial Services, Innovation and Technolog |
WEF |
, banks to use open , markets with a traditional , payments in all transactions , technology and new partnerships , payments at no cost , insurance and the roles , growth of the fintech , fees to the end , market in the united , products without a traditional , costs for all financial , shift to the |
2-Feb-2021 |
auto-generated |
WEF_Cyber_Resilience_Playbook
|
Future of Digital Economy and Society System Initiative Cyber Resilience Playbook for Public- Private Collaboration In collaboration with The Boston Consulting Group January 2018 Contents Preface 1. Introduction 2. Using the Playbook for Public-Private Collaboration 3. Reference architecture for public-private collaboration 4. Policy models 4.1 Zero-days 4.2 Vulnerability liability 4.3 Attribution 4.4 Research, data, and intelligence sharing 4.5 Botnet disruption 4.6 Monitoring 4.7 Assigning nat |
WEF |
, model as more companies , state of the active , capabilities to the private , privacy should be limited , choices on five key , privacy will be limited , companies in the private , user and a technology , privacy and the limited , defence in most cases , sharing between the public , risks associat |
2-Feb-2021 |
auto-generated |
