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Webinar: Fintech: Community Reference Meeting


The Wallenberg AI, Autonomous Systems and Software Program – Humanities and Society (WASP-HS) invites you to participate in the community reference meeting devoted to intelligent technologies and the transformation of financial products and services – FinTech. In this meeting, WASP-HS brings together academics and practitioners to discuss these issues and build the foundation for further analysis for the emerging field of FinTech from the perspective of the social sciences and humanities.


Program

14:00 WASP-HS and FinTech: Perspective of the Social Sciences and Humanities by Virginia Dignum, WASP-HS program director

14:10 Guest speaker: Nicholas Moch, Chief Information Officer (CIO) at SEB

14:30 Roundtable discussions (in parallel)

  • Accountability in (and of) FinTech

Chair: Magnus Strand, Senior lecturer/Associate Professor at Department of Business Studies, Uppsala University

Co-chair: Mattias Levin, Deputy Head of the Digital Finance unit at the European Commission’s Directorate-General of Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union (DG FISMA)

  • The good and the bad of FinTech: when and for whom is it helpful and when and for whom is it detrimental?

Chair: Kinga Barrafrem, Postdoc, Department of Management and Engineering, Linköping University

Co-chair: Gustav Tinghög, Associate Professor, Department of Management and Engineering, Linköping University

  • Does AI bring radical change to the FinTech sector?

Chair: Magnus Mähring, Professor, Department of Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Technology, Stockholm School of Economics

Co-chair: Sebastian Krakowski, Assistant Professor, Department of Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Technology, Stockholm School of Economics

15:30 Summary and conclusions

16:00 End of the event


When: 5 October, 14:00-16:00

Where: Online via Zoom


See full program and registration. The number of participants is limited.

Registration deadline: 27 September.

 
 
 

3 Comments


I found the idea of bringing members together in a structured “reference meeting” format quite interesting, especially the focus on sharing practical experiences across the fintech community. It’s a simple concept, but it feels like it could lead to more honest and useful discussions compared to typical webinars. Reading this also made me think about how similar peer-based approaches are used in other fields almost like how students look for the best Management Assignment Help Service when they want practical guidance, not just theory. Curious to see how these sessions evolve and whether they’ll open them up to a wider audience in the future.

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