Skip to content
AI

TSAM in NYC highlights the potential of AI in compliance

The Summit for Asset Management, held in New York, explored how AI can be used to address the latest challenges in the regulatory environment.

I was pleased to represent Saifr at The Summit for Asset Management (TSAM) in NYC last week. TSAM targets asset managers, investment managers, wealth professionals, and advisors, providing an opportunity for the community to discuss the latest challenges as well as the evolving technology and regulatory landscape.

Last year I attended TSAM for the first time in my home city of Boston. At that event, a Saifr client was a panelist and talked about working with us. Given the interest from the audience last year, Saifr was excited to attend this year. A few members of our team traveled to NYC to staff our booth and be on stage. It was a great event that just so happened to be on Halloween, so though we didn’t wear our Halloween costumes, we did hand out Saifr candy.

My colleague Stu Schwartz and I hosted a roundtable discussion titled “Regulatory Roundup and AI Concerns.” There was great engagement and plentiful questions around how Saifr uses artificial intelligence (AI) to help address timely compliance concerns, including the SEC marketing rule and the SEC’s proposal on AI conflicts of interest with predictive analytics. Additionally, we fielded questions about how Saifr might support upcoming regulations such as those for ESG and crypto. Attendees appeared energized to learn about all the ways that AI tools like Saifr can help with some of their pain points.

Ebook → AI insights survey: Adopters, skeptics, and why it matters.

Saifr’s co-founder and CEO, Vall Herard, was a speaker on the lively afternoon panel that included other industry thought leaders from Nuveen, Paradigm Asset Management, and Marathon Asset Management. The session discussed integrating generative AI and machine learning (ML) into businesses on a quest for alpha. Vall engaged the audience by breaking down and demystifying the confusion around some AI concepts. He also helped the audience understand how they might incorporate AI to increase efficiencies throughout their firms.

In addition to the sessions, we had a lot of traffic at the Saifr booth. It was great to see familiar faces from the NSCP National Conference, which was held in Dallas just a few weeks before. It was also wonderful to meet new folks and show them what we can do.

Overall, TSAM New York was a success.

 

Fidelity and any other third parties are independent entities and not affiliated. Mentioning them does not suggest a recommendation or endorsement by Fidelity.

1115569.1.0

Allison Lagosh

Head of Compliance
Allison has extensive experience in financial services legal, compliance, risk, and marketing compliance teams, working on regulatory matters, disclosure design, and data validation and conversions. She has previously held management consultant, risk management, controls governance, and compliance positions at large financial firms.

Check out our latest blogs

Supervisory review is critical in financial advisory communications

Supervisory review is critical in financial advisory communications

Given the increased regulatory scrutiny of communications, here are considerations and suggestions for advisory firms to build strong super...

A quick review of SEC and FINRA regulatory exam priorities for 2025

A quick review of SEC and FINRA regulatory exam priorities for 2025

Here are my takeaways from the SEC and FINRA's 2025 exam priorities, focusing on investment advisers, AI, Reg S-P, Reg BI, and compliance p...

A new era: understanding the Jarkesy and Loper-Bright decisions

A new era: understanding the Jarkesy and Loper-Bright decisions

Supreme Court rulings in SEC v. Jarkesy and Loper-Bright Enterprises, Inc. v. Raimondo could redefine financial services regulation.