The Future of Money has been the flagship session for SWIFT Innotribe for many years, featuring top speakers providing insights into different aspects of what finance and money will look like in 2030 and beyond.

Digital money and tokenization remains an important topic for new technology and more refined implementations. But what does it mean for money when there is no payment interface at all? If our experience of money is so different from before, does money lose its meaning for people and do we risk irresponsible spending and borrowing? More positively, how can we help people better visualize and manage their financial wellbeing and link it to tangible outcomes? Should money become moral?

Join us for the Future of Money panel session to hear from world-renowned experts on their views.

The opening keynote will be given by our guest speaker, Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co. This will be followed by the SWIFT plenary. SWIFT’s Chairman of the Board, Yawar Shah, and SWIFT’s CEO, Javier Perez Tasso, will share their perspectives on the last 12 months, the industry challenges ahead, and SWIFT’s role in addressing them.

Join us for an engaging and interactive session, where leading anthropologists, sociologists, economists, philosophers and pioneers will each set out a moral or ethical dilemma of their choosing for our audience to respond to. We’ll examine the perceptions that underpin our community and the emotional status of how we as an industry make decisions.

Businesses, both large and small, must constantly evolve and innovate to meet customer expectations, deliver value and drive business growth. However, as we strive to evolve, the adoption of new business models and new technologies must be accomplished without compromising security and cyber risks must be managed. Given the situation brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, and some of headlines in the press, being secure is more important than ever.

Layered cybersecurity costs (considerable) money and effort. Should it be a provision just for the wealthy institutions that are large and mature, or can we also cater for the mass of small regional institutions that have been shown to be in the cross-hairs of the cyber criminals? Can we foresee a move to centralisation (e.g. threat intelligence, group SOCs and fire brigades for crisis management) or adoption of new technologies (e.g. AI / ML for pattern detection, automation and robotics for vulnerability patching and inventory management), or is a mass move to cloud hosting the one-stop nirvana? Answers may lie in new tech, but how do we balance the benefits against new systemic risks they may bring?