Governance Government Regulations 
The Fintech Times
FEBRUARY 7, 2024
The UK government has set over £100million aside for researching and developing Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology, and to support regulation in the space. The government has also pledged £10million to prepare and upskill regulators to address and make the most of the opportunities presented by AI.
The Fintech Times
FEBRUARY 23, 2024
Moreover, existing regulations inadequately address the issue, with a corporate opt-out loophole enabling banks to conceal fees within exchange rates, resulting in considerable financial detriment to SMBs. This needs to end now, and the Government can do so without costing the taxpayer a penny. Sign the petition now.”
Fintech Finance
NOVEMBER 29, 2024
Episode Six (E6), a leading global provider of enterprise-grade payment processing and ledger infrastructure, today announces a partnership with payment solutions and services provider Secupay to provide asylum seekers with payment cards, enabling them access to financial support from the German Government.
Finextra
APRIL 2, 2024
The governments of the UK and US have signed what they claim is the first international bilateral agreement to regulate the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) models.
Payments Dive
APRIL 28, 2020
Spurred on by rapid change in government regulations and millions of underserved consumers in the finanical space, Brazil may be on the verge of becoming a major player in the global fintech space.
The Fintech Times
NOVEMBER 27, 2024
While the FCA still warns that consumers who invest in cryptoassets ‘should be prepared’ to lose all of their money, due to the continuing volatility and lack of regulation surrounding the industry, consumers appear undeterred. In fact, the FCA noted a rise in the average value of crypto held by people from £1,595 to £1,842.
Fintech News
JUNE 5, 2024
Australia will introduce new legislation to amend the Credit Act, requiring Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) providers to hold an Australian credit license and comply with existing credit laws regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). If it looks and acts like credit, then it should be regulated as such.
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