Is AI coming for your money — or all money?
There are fears that artificial intelligence will take away jobs and livelihoods, with machine learning and autonomous robots displacing and replacing human workers.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
There are fears that artificial intelligence will take away jobs and livelihoods, with machine learning and autonomous robots displacing and replacing human workers.
Read the original →The connections currently require custom setup.
Read the original →The regulator's first AI practice paper names retrofitted oversight, diffused accountability and monitoring gaps as key failures.
Read the original →Portfolio managers are not becoming obsolete, according to the description. The asset managers that can best leverage AI may be more likely to succeed.
Read the original →DB Asset Management has entered the market for overseas-investment ETFs by launching an exchange-traded fund that invests in U.S. companies involved in physical artificial intelligence.
Read the original →After a wobble on the tech-heavy Nasdaq, some AI market observers think a reassessment of the potential value of various businesses may be under way.
Read the original →Binance AI Pro adds free live strategy deployment with 250,000 monthly credits. Beta subscriptions, user approvals and trading risks remain.
Read the original →Dyna.Ai is a global AI-as-a-Service provider headquartered in Singapore. It and Bahrain FinTech Bay (BFB) are joining forces.
Read the original →Investors were still demanding high yields and more insurance on CoreWeave and Oracle bonds.
Read the original →CNBC cited Jim Cramer as saying it is still too early to rush into buying AI data centre-related shares after the rebound in U.S. technology stocks. He said four conditions must be met for the rally to continue: improved technical indicators, confirmation that big tech earnings support sustained AI investment, reduced uncertainty after the Nov. 3 U.S. midterm elections, and clarity from an Anthropic IPO, which could come as early as November.
Read the original →Arman Luthra, a 22-year-old from Jammu, has secured $500,000 (about Rs 4.8 crore) from Y Combinator. The Silicon Valley accelerator is behind Airbnb and Stripe as well as Indian companies Razorpay, Meesho and Zepto.
Read the original →The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said it has received hundreds of applications for two senior artificial intelligence roles.
Read the original →Lincoln Murr, head of AI product at Coinbase, argues that AI agents are becoming a real economic actor class. He says they are paying for things through the x402 protocol.
Read the original →Hundreds of applicants have applied for senior AI jobs at the UK's top financial regulator. This is despite the fact that AI companies can pay higher compensation.
Read the original →Fukuoka Bank, part of Fukuoka Financial Group, reopened its Kuromon branch in Fukuoka on the 20th after renovation. The branch has introduced an AI avatar to serve visitors and facial recognition devices for identity verification. It also has lockers for corporate customers that allow passbooks, cash and documents to be exchanged without face-to-face contact.
Read the original →Crypto-related company World announced a version of World ID for banks and financial institutions. It says the tool can verify identity for tasks such as approving transfers and recovering accounts without collecting personal information each time.
Read the original →Itaú is expanding its generative AI strategy from limited pilots to 300,000 customers, and aims to roll it out to its entire customer base during 2026. Its program combines ia.i, a conversational banking interface, with IARA, an internal platform that governs models, data, costs and risk. The bank wants customers to use everyday language instead of navigating menus, while wider conversations raise the possibility of inaccurate answers, inappropriate suggestions, privacy problems and unapproved actions.
Read the original →Joyo Bank has expanded its AI agent "JOYO AI AGENT," which is built on a local LLM, and added a new minutes-taking AI. The bank also has a platform that lets employees build AI agents themselves.
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