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Technology

Should the Magnificent Seven Form Part of Your Portfolio in 2025?

By the time Wall Street dubbed them the Magnificent Seven or Mag7, the market had already decided they were unique. Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), Alphabet …

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Is NVIDIA Leading a Market Rebound?

Last week American Airlines warned that the revenue environment has been weaker than initially expected. ...
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Quantum Computing in Finance and Banking

How Quantum Computing Could Disrupt Wall Street by 2030

Wall Street is on borrowed time. For years, banks have relied on encryption to protect ...
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How Elon Musk’s Tesla Bonuses are Fuelling a Delaware Exodus in 2025

Delaware’s Court of Chancery, founded in 1792, is one of the oldest legal institutions in ...
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With the help of technology, fraudsters’ arsenal has become more sophisticated over the years. Fortunately, so have the tools of fraud fighters. SEON has risen to rank among the most successful Hungarian startups by providing fraud prevention solutions to a wide range of businesses. Tamas Kadar, co-founder and CEO of the company, explained to us what underlying dangers digitisation brings, and how leveraging Big Data can help us take on a new generation of fraudsters.
“The newest technology of the future won’t be able to tell that you are using an exotic protocol. A lot of companies are afraid of attacks, and for them so they wouldn’t want to advertise necessarily that their network has an exotic protocol. Our VPN means that from the outside companies can remain incognito and nobody can tell if they are protected by anything other than standard cryptography.”
FaceBook’s recent ‘unfriending’ of Australia, as prime minister Scott Morrison put it, is an ongoing, high-profile example of the high-stakes arena, while the UK is to shortly launch a Digital Markets Unit to (in the government’s words) ‘introduce and enforce a new code to govern the behaviour of platforms that currently dominate the market, such as Google and Facebook’.
Mobey Forum is a place where banks can come together in a commercially neutral environment to exchange experiences and learnings and identify best practices. It’s a forum where banks can discuss what has worked and what hasn’t with peers from other non-competing banks. We provide the platform for those types of discussions in our Member Meetings and in our Expert Groups – both of which always take place under Chatham House Rules to increase the level of trust and enable openness and frank discussions of the real issues.
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