← Retour à la une
Asie · Marchés régionaux · The Business Times

‘Fight AI with AI’: Singapore banks warn against third-party AI agents as observers flag liability risk

Publié par The Business Times · Singapour il y a 1 h
While local lenders have yet to see the use of AI agents among their customers, market observers note that the adoption of such agents is inevitable.
While local lenders have yet to see the use of AI agents among their customers, market observers note that the adoption of such agents is inevitable. · The Business Times

Résumé détaillé

Financial institutions around the world are grappling with security risks

Financial institutions around the world are grappling with security risks

[SINGAPORE] The Republic’s three major banks are warning customers against using artificial intelligence agents to access their accounts, as financial institutions around the world grapple with security risks and who should bear responsibility when autonomous bots make unauthorised transactions.

While the local lenders have yet to see the use of such agents among their customers, market observers noted that their adoption is inevitable.

“Every bank now has to look at their terms and conditions to see whether a third-party AI agent used by a first-party client should be considered a first party or third party,” said DBS CEO Tan Su Shan, at the lender’s third-quarter results briefing.

Singapore bars Alice Huang, woman tied to affair with Nvidia’s Jensen Huang, for misleading police

Nvidia prepares to oust Jensen Huang after news of second affair, with executive: reports

Higher rates, weaker spending: Is the Philippines entering stagflation?

Special dividend for SIA’s 80th anniversary? CEO says extra payout will need board’s nod

Début de l'article, extrait de The Business Times. Pour lire la suite, ouvrez l'article chez le média.

Lire l'article complet sur The Business Times Connectez-vous pour sauvegarder

MarketNews présente le titre et le résumé publiés par le média. L'article complet se lit sur le site de l'éditeur. (www.businesstimes.com.sg)

À lire aussi