1.3: FinTech For Dinosaurs (Part 2)

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來自 The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 的課程

FinTech Foundations and Overview

13 個評分

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

FinTech Foundations and Overview

13 個評分

Our primary goal is to help you to understand FinTech and to become more confident and persuasive in your ability to analyze and make recommendations to executives within the finance industry regarding how to react to these changes. This FIRST MOOC ON FINTECH IN ASIA-PACIFIC offered by HKUST presents the views of several professors from the top business school in Asia as well as perspectives from industry professionals. HKUST has been ranked for many years as the number one EMBA program in the world, as the number one Finance program in Asia, and as the top MBA program in Asia by multiple independent rating and review journals and surveys. This course offers the combined strengths of HKUST in Business, Finance, and Technology as one the world's leading academic institutions on an important area of technology and business innovations. For students from outside Asia, this also gives an insight into changes happening in the most advanced FinTech markets of the world, since Asia leads worldwide in FinTech adoption and creative innovations. This course (FinTech Foundations and Overview) is part of the HKUST FinTech specialization, there will be 3 other courses in the specialization including FinTech Security & Regulation (RegTech), FinTech Risk Management, FinTech Innovative Disruption: Implications for Society. The FinTech specialization will be launched in Fall 2018, stay tuned!

從本節課中

Introduction to FinTech

In this module (week one), students will gain a multi-dimensional perspective on what FinTech means from the perspective of large firms (and older participants in the industry - e.g. dinosaurs), entrepreneurs, investors, and consumers. Examining what FinTech is, or is not, provides a foundations upon which students can build for better understanding of opportunities and changes.

1.2: FinTech For Dinosaurs (Part 1)8:09

1.3: FinTech For Dinosaurs (Part 2)6:45

1.4: FinTech For Entrepreneurs (Part 1)11:05

1.5: FinTech For Entrepreneurs (Part 2)8:49

1.6: FinTech For Entrepreneurs (Part 3)6:15

1.7: FinTech For Investors (Part 1)7:37

1.8: FinTech For Investors (Part 2)10:04

1.9: FinTech For Consumers10:49

與講師見面

Theodore Henry King CLARK
Associate Professor
Information Systems, Business Statistics and Operations Management Department

Think about how Alibaba created a whole new world for

money markets with Yu'e Bao.

So in the mind of the general public and

in the mind of the industry, FinTech is very closely associated with China.

And it's very clear that in China, those technology platforms has enabled

the country to leap-frog over a lack of financial development from the incumbents.

Now, it's all about information, it's all about data.

And the business model of a lot of these platforms is about

making money out of data, in other words data monetization.

At the same time, it's all about analyzing the data, as I mentioned,

we have a lot of information but it's an information overload, it's not vetted,

it's not analyzed, how are we going to deal with that data.

There's also a lot of discussion about the technology platform model in particular,

when you think of a firm like Apple,

relies a lot on developing an entire ecosystem around it.

Are we talking about the Apple-ization of finance, or

are we looking at a different model to run the industry?

And most importantly, when I think of my students, I think, what about the jobs?

What are the jobs going to be tomorrow in an industry that is going through

profound changes?

So what's the downside?

The first thing, if you think that like I do, that information and data is the key.

Who owns it?

Is it the person who produces it?

Is it the person who analyzes it?

Is it the person who uses it?

So, who owns the data?

Let's look at an example, for example, if you look at stock exchanges, right,

stock exchanges get a lot of information from all the transaction that goes

through the platform.

Does this information belong to them?

Does it belong to the users?

And what can they do with it?

Can they sell it?

Stock exchanges are now full-profit organizations?

And they work for their shareholders, as opposed to working for their members.

So, is this data belonging to them?

Is it belong to the government and the regulators?

Does it belong to the users?

What can they do with it?

Can they charge you for access to your own data?

That data, can it be stolen?

This is not physical, this is something digital.

So if somebody accesses this data, is it stolen or does it still belong to you?

And if it happens, what can you do about it?

Who can you complain to?

Which brings about the problem of regulation, which has been a very tough

problem, because regulators operate within national boundaries and

in the real world, but technology has no borders,

or difficult to put borders in place.

So who is the regulator?

And I think these are big challenges that we are facing today.

Some of the scary stuff to conclude because I have to

present the view of what I think is the downside,

as we are now moving into an area of artificial intelligence,

deep learning, machine learning.

So again, who owns the data?

What can you do with it?

And when you think that, eventually,

you will have artificial intelligence problems,

artificial intelligence designing, artificial intelligence programs.

How do we control this?

And also, we have a very positive,

very optimistic outlook on technology from the younger generation.

We don't look so much at the failures.

And hype has come from successes, which are very widely publicized,

as Dr. Eberhard Schoneburg said recently.

We don't hear so much about the failures.

Maybe we should be looking at them more carefully.

>> Well, thank you for sharing these thoughts and ideas.

One of the things that I think about when I think of dinosaurs is Jurassic Park.

They're scary and they're big, and they eat up humans.

So maybe, the FinTech firms as dinosaurs are going to eat up all the little

start-ups and the big banks are going to dominate, but the dinosaurs went extinct.

They all died.

So are the banks going to die instead, and FinTech firms are going to thrive, and

dinosaurs will be gone?

>> No, no, I don't believe that banks will die.

I think they will adapt.

I mean, banks have for centuries.

Some have survived, some have stayed for couple of centuries, and

they've had to deal with technological inventions before,

so I believe that banks can adapt.

It's, of course, a matter of the management of the bank and

the culture of the bank how- >> But some have died.

>> Yes, of course, but then, firms have died before.

>> Okay. >> And it's nothing.

I mean, I can talk from example of a particular bank that merged with

another bank, it was a clash of culture.

Within six months, the bank was dead.

>> Yeah. >> This has nothing to do with technology,

it was simply a bad bet on a merger

without taking into consideration to culture.

So firms die for all kinds of reason, generally to do with management.

It can be a wrong bet on the wrong technology, but

it's not specific to banks.

>> Okay.

So tech can matter, tech can precipitate problems, tech can be badly managed.

But it's not the only reason that banks may fail.

They may fail from a variety of reasons and sometimes, they get bought out.

Sometimes they merge, sometimes there's financial crisis, sometimes they don't get

bailed out by the government, and some banks can win or lose overtime.

>> That's right.

>> All right, well thank you very much.

I appreciate this discussion on FinTech for Dinosaurs.

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