With every passing year, J.P. Morgan is taking deliberate steps to rearchitect how its financial infrastructure works — internally, externally, and everywhere in between.
It’s doing that through three interlocking shifts across three fronts: AI, embedded finance, and blockchain rails.
Legacy banking systems create mounting operational risks and innovation constraints, with "duct tape" fixes leading to frequent outages and inability to compete with agile fintechs.
Ritesh Rihani from Galileo and John Kraper from PwC discuss incremental transformation strategies, talent challenges, and unlocking data-driven banking through modern API-based architecture and event-driven systems.
Chief Marketing Officer Isabelle Guis says customer centricity and innovation are at the heart of Temenos’ philosophy.
Guis also discusses how global market changes are impacting technology investments, strategies for addressing the limitations of legacy systems, and what it really means to lead banking forward.
Traditional automation has helped with repetitive tasks, but often falls short when workflows get complex or unpredictable. In addition, key data remains siloed.
Intuit is tackling this issue by embedding AI agents directly into QuickBooks, supporting core functions like payments, accounting, finance, and customer support to better serve SMBs.
The complexity of the current payment infrastructure is negatively impacting financial institutions ability to compete and expand, meanwhile customers continue to adopt newer and faster payment methods and expect to easy and fast experiences across all their transactions.
In this podcast with FIS and Episode Six we discuss how the firms' partnership can help financial executives navigate legacy system constraints, tackle global payment complexity to expand internationally, and implement progressive modernization without putting careers on the line.
