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Jackson Mueller

Showing 1–5 of 5 transcripts.

  1. Milken Institute1h 2m

    FinTech: So Much Potential, Too Little Impact?

    Jackson Mueller, Thomas Curry, Sallie Krawcheck, Jonathan Larsen, Sasha Orloff, Anju Patwardhan

    The Milken Institute's FinTech program convened industry leaders to evaluate the sector's tangible impact on financial inclusion and efficiency, highlighting Ping An's AI-driven operations and LendUp's superior subprime lending metrics as key benchmarks. Speakers debated regulatory frameworks for digital banks while noting a strategic pivot toward B2B collaboration as the sector unites against Big Tech competition. The event concluded with the formation of a new U.S. FinTech Advisory Committee chaired by former OCC Comptroller Tom Curry to address fragmentation and drive innovation.

  2. Milken Institute59 min

    Big Data: The Next Frontier in Risk Management

    Staci Warden, Eduardo Cabrera, Stuart Jones, Jr., Mark Rosenberg, Stephen Scott, Piros Kouvelis, Jackson Mueller

    At the 2018 Milken Institute Global Conference, C-suite executives from Trend Micro, Sigma Ratings, GeoQuant, and Starling Trust Services convened to discuss strategies for reducing risk management costs by quantifying previously unmeasurable threats. These leaders detailed how artificial intelligence and non-traditional data sources are transforming cyber, political, and conduct risk assessments through automated "DNA" analysis, integrity ratings, and seismic political monitoring. The panel concluded that while regulatory gaps and privacy concerns currently hinder progress, the industry is rapidly moving toward hybrid machine-human models to replace subjective analysis and manage an exponentially growing threat landscape.

  3. Milken Institute59 min

    FinAction: Applying FinTech to Solve Our Greatest Financial Challenges

    Jackson Mueller, Henri Dommel, Rory Eakin, Sahil Kini, Valery Vavilov, Craig Vosburg, PETER BARRON, NICOLAS GARCIA, JACKSON GABOURY, RORY KAUFMANN, David

    Speakers from the Milken Institute, MasterCard, CircleUp, and Bitfury detailed how financial technology is transitioning from theoretical potential to measurable global impact by bringing billions of unbanked individuals into the formal economy. Through initiatives ranging from India's Aadhaar and UPI systems to MasterCard's social benefit digitization and blockchain-based asset registries, these organizations have demonstrated significant GDP growth and reduced transaction costs for underbanked populations. Furthermore, the deployment of alternative data for credit underwriting and regulatory sandboxes is enabling agile lending models that support micro-entrepreneurs and small businesses previously excluded by traditional banking systems.

  4. Milken Institute1h 2m

    The Speed of Money: What Faster Payments Mean for Banks, Consumers and the Economy

    Jackson Mueller, Daniel Gonzalez, Jordan Lampe, Jane Larimer, Shivani Siroya, Dan Gonzalez

    Amidst a highly fragmented U.S. payment landscape involving over 12,000 financial institutions, the Federal Reserve's Faster Payments Task Force is guiding an industry-led transition to enhance settlement speeds and data capacity. This initiative builds upon NACHA's mandatory Same-Day ACH rules while evaluating hybrid network models to meet the 75% of businesses expecting one-hour payment completion without relying on a single dominant rail. Driven by global precedents and technical standards like ISO 20022, the sector anticipates a robust, interoperable real-time ecosystem within three to five years that balances innovation with existing prudential regulations.

  5. Milken Institute1h 1m

    The Transformation of Finance: Technology's Impact on Wall Street

    Larry Tabb, Corrie Elston, Adena Friedman, Daniel Nadler, David M. Siegel, Jackson Mueller

    Hosted by Larry Tabb, a panel of industry leaders including Corey Elston, Dan Nadler, David Siegel, and Adina Friedman examines how automation, artificial intelligence, and cloud computing are reducing Wall Street's headcount by an order of magnitude while shifting the workforce toward data scientists. The experts predict that while blockchain and machine intelligence will not eliminate traditional banks, they will force a structural evolution where institutions transition from proprietary trading to value-added services and operate with significantly higher operating leverage. Ultimately, the convergence of these technologies aims to eliminate capital inefficiencies and rent extraction, creating a financial ecosystem where the cost of market exposure approaches zero through democratized access to sophisticated algorithmic tools.