Artificial intelligence is reshaping financial services—enhancing risk assessment, fraud detection, personalization, and compliance—and as institutions weave AI into every facet of their operations, they unlock unprecedented innovation while confronting escalating regulatory, legal, and operational risks. From credit decisions to market surveillance, AI delivers faster insights yet draws intensifying scrutiny over transparency, explainability, data governance, and fairness, making proactive strategy and trusted guidance indispensable.
Addressing potential discrimination in automated credit decisions and ensuring models meet fairness standards.
Managing explainability and model drift in real-time fraud prevention systems.
Ensuring AI models meet supervisory expectations for documentation, testing, and accountability.
Evaluating the integrity and compliance of AI tools sourced from external providers.
Supporting transparency requirements through model documentation, interpretability tools, and governance frameworks.
Interpreting guidelines from global regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, OCC, EU AI Act) and translating them into actionable practices.
The AI RegRisk Think Tank brings together cross-disciplinary expertise in AI, finance, and regulation to develop practical guidance and sector-specific solutions. Our collaborative work is designed to support institutions in building responsible AI programs that are both innovative and compliant. Through these initiatives, we aim to bridge the gap between innovation and regulation—equipping stakeholders with the knowledge, tools, and strategies needed to thrive in the AI era.
Our AI RegRisk Readiness Program offers frameworks for robust AI governance in financial institutions, including self-assessment tools, policy templates, and peer benchmarks.
We publish expert analyses on topics like model risk management, auditability, and AI fairness to support better decision-making across the enterprise
We convene industry leaders, regulators, and academics in confidential forums to surface shared challenges and co-develop best practices. Recent roundtables have addressed explainability standards and stress-testing AI models in credit scoring.