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Deputy Director Professor Yueh-Ping Yang of CIEL was invited by the AI FinTech Association to serve as a panelist in the session “AI Innovation, Internationalization, and Open Banking” at the 2025 AI FinTech Development Forum, held on June 10, 2025. The forum opened with remarks from Minister of Digital Affairs Yennun Huang, Vice […]
Deputy Director Professor Yueh-Ping Yang of CIEL was invited by the AI FinTech Association to serve as a panelist in the session “AI Innovation, Internationalization, and Open Banking” at the 2025 AI FinTech Development Forum, held on June 10, 2025.

The forum opened with remarks from Minister of Digital Affairs Yennun Huang, Vice Chairperson of the Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC) Yen-Liang Chen, and Deputy Minister of the National Development Council Jan, Fang-Guan. The keynote address was delivered by Shih Yi-Chun, Deputy Director-General of the FSC’s Department of Financial Innovation.
As a panelist, Professor Yang shared his views on how open banking and AI-driven financial innovation are reshaping supervisory models. He emphasized that modern financial supervision is shifting away from the traditional model of “government sets the rules, industry complies” toward a more market-oriented approach of “industry designs the rules, government reviews and approves.” This transition requires financial institutions not only to demonstrate compliance capabilities but also to develop rule-making capacity, grounded in an understanding of supervisory objectives and the risk management demands of technological innovation.

Professor Yang further introduced the concept of the emerging “Washington Effect” in contrast to the previously discussed “Brussels Effect,” stressing that market-driven supervisory approaches can facilitate cross-border FinTech development and enhance global competitiveness.
For related reporting on this forum and Professor Yang’s panel discussion, please refer to: https://techorange.com/2025/06/10/2025-ai-based-fintech/
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