Regulatory technology stories
Conditional approval from US regulators brings Revolut closer to offering loans, cards and FDIC-insured deposits to American customers by 2027.
Auditors are finding that email verification alone leaves institutions exposed to synthetic identities, weak records and KYC compliance gaps.
The move could give banks a regulated foothold in digital payments as they seek to challenge crypto issuers and settle transactions faster.
The French fintech is splitting its leadership as it seeks faster international growth and broader reach among finance teams worldwide.
Banks could use the new platform to automate routine tasks and speed decisions, but only within strict guardrails and audit trails.
A lower-cost option for AI, rendering and CAD users, the dedicated server keeps sensitive workloads in Europe under GDPR and ISO 27001 controls.
The deal gives banks and fintechs in the Philippines and Southeast Asia wider access to fraud checks as online transactions surge.
Independent testing found no critical, high or medium flaws in TiDB's platform as database buyers demand stronger proof of security.
The USD $22 million backing is set to fund product expansion into financial crime and compliance as the London-based firm broadens beyond cybersecurity.
Enterprises will be able to place AI inference nearer to users and data, while Equinix tackles the networking sprawl across clouds and sites.
Despite written policies, most firms cannot show staff are following generative AI rules, leaving them exposed to regulatory scrutiny and fines.
The track shows how generative AI is moving into personal creativity as SenSen's Chief Executive Officer turns a Father's Day theme into music.
Stricter identity checks and behavioural risk scores aim to cut scams, bots and harassment as the Palmerston North app takes on bigger rivals.
The agency's US push gives advertisers an alternative to pricier digital auctions, as it opens access to connected TV, linear television and audio.
Rising regulatory pressure in Australia is forcing firms to tighten oversight as AI agents and automated systems gain broader access to enterprise networks.
The plan could speed testing for new financial products and shape rules on data sharing, payments and digital assets across the sector.
Productivity gains are being left on the table as businesses adopt artificial intelligence too slowly and without the skills or strategy to scale it.
Aiming to lure overseas capital, the country's six-year plan also targets 5,000 trained specialists and fresh cross-border payment links.
Malaysian businesses should get faster access to Snom's IP phones and conferencing gear as Telediant takes on distribution and support.
The deal adds about GBP £8 million in revenue and 90 staff, giving customers wider access to automation, data and AI services.