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A moderated conversation with conference hosts.

Lunchtime Keynote with introduction by Glenn Hutchins, co-founder of North Island and Silver Lake; Co-chair of the board, Brookings Institution.

Panel 4: How has Dodd-Frank shaped the response to the current financial crisis, and is it prepared for the next?

Panel 5: What has Dodd-Frank meant globally? & Closing remarks -

Michael S. Barr gives opening remarks of the Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium.

Closing Remarks of the Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium.

Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium: Keynote by Kristie Chon.

Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium: Panel 1

Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium: Panel 3

Data Privacy and Portability in Financial Technology Symposium: Panel 2

Adrienne Harris, a Towsley Foundation Policymaker in Residence, explains how “fintech” plays a role during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The U.S. financial system is inextricably connected with financial systems around the world. How have non-U.S. regulators approached this question of regulating financial activities in an interconnected world?

Michael Barr, Adrienne Harris, and Lev Menand speak about Central Bank digital currencies (CBDCs) and how to improve financial inclusion. 

Gillian Tett, U.S. Managing Editor, Financial Times talks financial technology risks and opportunities. Learn more about the FinTech conference here.

Lael Brainard, Member, Board of Governors, Federal Reserve delivers the FinTech Risks and Opportunities keynote. November, 2017.

Adrienne Harris and Bob Dittmar answer fintech questions as part of the "Cryptocurrency: Beyond Bitcoin Teach-Out."

Lael Brainard, Governor, Federal Reserve Board.

Richard Berner, Director, U.S. Office of Financial Research, gives closing remarks. 

This panel discusses whether and how fintech can contribute to financial inclusion—expanding access to sustainable financial products and services for low-and moderate-income households in the United States and developing world.

This panel evaluates how regulators might be better equipped to foster innovation and protect consumers, investors, and the financial system as a whole. 

Panelists discuss trade-offs between policies aimed to promote innovation and competition and those geared towards maintaining stability and protecting consumers. 

Traditional microprudential regulation is firm-based, by definition. But macroprudential regulation is not necessarily activities-based, nor is activities-based regulation necessarily macroprudential.

Martin A. Philbert, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, Professor of Toxicology, University of Michigan.

This panel analyzes market innovations in high-frequency trading, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. Panelists explore market efficiency, fairness, investor protection, and systemic issues. 

This panel evaluates ways that technological innovation in lending, derivatives clearinghouses, and payments systems may contribute to or help overcome systemic risk.

This panel explores the regulatory perimeter between banking and fintech firms. Discussion focuses on whether bank chartering of fintech firms would advance or stifle innovation, safety and soundness, access, and consumer protection.

Richard Berner, Director, U.S. Office of Financial Research welcomes keynote speaker, Gillian Tett.