Ep. 175: Virtual Executive Panel: Innovation at the Frontier - How Emerging Technologies Are Reshaping Central Banking and Supervision
Toronto Centre PodcastsShow Notes
This discussion convened senior global experts to examine how supervisory and regulatory authorities can prepare for rapid technological change. It focused on artificial intelligence and the evolution of supervisory tools, skills, and institutional capabilities.
The speakers explored how emerging technologies are reshaping supervisory mandates, the key challenges that may lie ahead, and the global public good priorities that should guide supervisory approaches to innovation.
Panelists:
Beju Shah, Head, Toronto Innovation Centre, Bank for International Settlements (BIS)
Stefan Ingves, Chair, Toronto Centre; Former Governor, Sveriges Riksbank
Moderator:
Babak Abbaszadeh, President and CEO, Toronto Centre
Watch the virtual executive panel here.
Read the transcript here.
Read their biographies here.
Écoutez le podcast en français ici.
Escuche el podcast en español aqui.
More from Toronto Centre Podcasts
In this podcast, Thomas Beloe of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Sustainable Finance Hub explores how funding critical climate resilience, infrastructure, and social equity projects for developing nations is an urgent necessity.
In this podcast, Vladimir Radunović and Anastasiya Kazakova of Diplo discuss how cyber threats, AI, and geopolitical tensions are creating new risks for financial institutions and critical infrastructure.
Financial stability and national security are becoming increasingly interconnected.
In this podcast, Frank Lofranco, Deputy Commissioner, Supervision and Enforcement at the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, examines the growing importance of consumer protection in today's financial system.
This new TC Note and podcast examines the role of enforcement powers in effective supervisory intervention. They provide practical guidance on when enforcement action may be warranted, how it can advance supervisory objectives, and what is required to support a credible, transparent, and proportionate enforcement framework.