Hardback
Data Governance in AI, FinTech and LegalTech
Law and Regulation in the Financial Sector
9781800379947 Edward Elgar Publishing
Advocating for more standardised data governance practices and promoting the digital economy, Data Governance in AI, FinTech and LegalTech investigates the rationale, legal base, and tools of data governance in the financial sector. This timely book makes a significant contribution to the debate around how rapidly-evolving digital finance practices should be regulated.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
Advocating for more standardised data governance practices and promoting the digital economy, Data Governance in AI, FinTech and LegalTech investigates the rationale, legal base and tools of data governance in the financial sector. This timely book makes a significant contribution to the debate around how rapidly-evolving digital finance practices should be regulated.
Contributions from leading researchers examine a range of financial services, offering a comprehensive assessment of the available tools for constructing multi-layered matrix systems for data governance in the financial services sector. Chapters explore data governance in the cryptocurrency market, crypto-asset providers, legal services for mergers and acquisitions, consumer insurance, consumer finance, digital platform services, securities exchanges and the green bond market. The book serves to define the legal contours of data governance, taking account of the influence of shifting business models, the views of multiple stakeholders and emerging issues surrounding data protection, privacy and cybersecurity.
This is a crucial read for scholars of law and finance who are researching data regulation, data governance and financial market law. Exploring both the opportunities and risks arising from the digital transformation of financial markets, it will also be invaluable for practitioners and policy makers working in the financial sector, law, risk management and compliance.
Contributions from leading researchers examine a range of financial services, offering a comprehensive assessment of the available tools for constructing multi-layered matrix systems for data governance in the financial services sector. Chapters explore data governance in the cryptocurrency market, crypto-asset providers, legal services for mergers and acquisitions, consumer insurance, consumer finance, digital platform services, securities exchanges and the green bond market. The book serves to define the legal contours of data governance, taking account of the influence of shifting business models, the views of multiple stakeholders and emerging issues surrounding data protection, privacy and cybersecurity.
This is a crucial read for scholars of law and finance who are researching data regulation, data governance and financial market law. Exploring both the opportunities and risks arising from the digital transformation of financial markets, it will also be invaluable for practitioners and policy makers working in the financial sector, law, risk management and compliance.
Critical Acclaim
‘This original and timely book brings together leading legal scholars to examine the regulatory challenges created by the shift to data-driven, next-generation financial products and services. The concept of “data governance” is usefully developed to focus the discussion and emphasize the complex issues and diverse interests that need to be managed in navigating this important and fast-moving space.’
– Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan
– Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan
Contributors
Contributors: Christopher Chao-hung Chen, Aline Darbellay, David C. Donald, Manuela Geranio, Antonios Karaiskos, Joseph Lee, Jan Lieder, Georgios Pavlidis, Radim Polcák, Philipp Pordzik, Julia Schmidt, Marc Van de Looverbosch, Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang
Contents
Contents:
Preface xii
1 Introduction: Data and its governance in the financial
services sector 1
Joseph Lee
2 Data utility and data governance in cryptocurrencies 6
Joseph Lee
3 The client data windfall nourishing the birth of legal technologies 34
David C. Donald
4 Data protection in the big data era: The broken informed
consent regime and the way forward 58
Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang
5 Algorithm-driven information gatekeepers: Conflicts of
interest in the digital platform business models 78
Aline Darbellay
6 Property and data: A confused relationship 99
Joseph Lee and Marc Van de Looverbosch
7 Financial instruments: Transactions and consumer
protection in Japan 124
Antonios Karaiskos
8 Data governance by insurance companies in Singapore 144
Christopher Chen
9 Data governance in AI: Board duties and liability 168
Jan Lieder and Philipp Pordzik
10 Data production by market infrastructures and AI developments 190
Manuela Geranio
11 Cybersecurity certification and compliance in financial services 212
Radim Polčák
12 The European Union and the promotion of values in its
external relations – the case of data protection 237
Julia Schmidt
13 The digital transformation of the global green bonds
market: New-fashioned international standards for a new
generation of financial instruments 262
Georgios Pavlidis
14 Conclusion to Data Governance in AI, FinTech and
LegalTech: Law and Regulation in the Financial Sector 278
Aline Darbellay
Index
Preface xii
1 Introduction: Data and its governance in the financial
services sector 1
Joseph Lee
2 Data utility and data governance in cryptocurrencies 6
Joseph Lee
3 The client data windfall nourishing the birth of legal technologies 34
David C. Donald
4 Data protection in the big data era: The broken informed
consent regime and the way forward 58
Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang
5 Algorithm-driven information gatekeepers: Conflicts of
interest in the digital platform business models 78
Aline Darbellay
6 Property and data: A confused relationship 99
Joseph Lee and Marc Van de Looverbosch
7 Financial instruments: Transactions and consumer
protection in Japan 124
Antonios Karaiskos
8 Data governance by insurance companies in Singapore 144
Christopher Chen
9 Data governance in AI: Board duties and liability 168
Jan Lieder and Philipp Pordzik
10 Data production by market infrastructures and AI developments 190
Manuela Geranio
11 Cybersecurity certification and compliance in financial services 212
Radim Polčák
12 The European Union and the promotion of values in its
external relations – the case of data protection 237
Julia Schmidt
13 The digital transformation of the global green bonds
market: New-fashioned international standards for a new
generation of financial instruments 262
Georgios Pavlidis
14 Conclusion to Data Governance in AI, FinTech and
LegalTech: Law and Regulation in the Financial Sector 278
Aline Darbellay
Index
