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Banking CIO Outlook | Tuesday, August 18, 2026
Artificial intelligence and changing payment infrastructure are forcing Nordic and Baltic banks to make technology decisions alongside tighter regulatory demands. MoneyLIVE Nordic Banking will convene more than 800 banking and payments professionals at Bella Center Copenhagen on October 27 and 28, 2026, bringing senior executives together around the industry's current technology and business priorities.
More than 100 speakers are expected across the two-day program. Confirmed participants include Tomas Hedberg, Deputy President and Deputy Chief Executive Officer at Swedbank, and Kirsten Renner, Group Chief Information Officer and Head of Technology at Nordea. Mark Luscombe, Chief Executive Officer at AL Sydbank, is also scheduled to participate, alongside senior executives from SEB and Monzo Europe.
Artificial intelligence will receive attention through sessions examining customer acquisition and the AI-powered bank. The agenda places these discussions alongside business banking innovation, giving executives an opportunity to consider how emerging capabilities affect customer relationships and established banking models. Workshops and panel discussions will supplement the main-stage sessions with more focused exchanges among industry participants.
Payments form another significant part of the agenda. Sessions will examine European digital wallets and account-to-account payments, while stablecoins and digital currencies will receive separate attention. Fraud and anti-money laundering requirements are also scheduled for discussion as financial institutions evaluate new payment models against regulatory obligations.
Cybersecurity presents a related constraint as banks expand digital services. MoneyLIVE Nordic Banking will address resilience and digital identity, while a separate session will examine information sharing for counter-fraud efforts. These subjects place technology modernization within the risk considerations that banking leaders must account for when introducing new services.
Banking CIO Outlook is serving as a media partner because the conference aligns closely with its editorial coverage of banking technology, payments, artificial intelligence and risk. The publication reaches banking and financial services decision-makers responsible for evaluating technology and managing digital change. Its coverage can extend discussions beyond Copenhagen by examining the implementation choices and industry implications relevant to financial institutions confronting comparable technology decisions.
Nordic and Baltic banks are approaching a period in which digital innovation must be assessed against security and regulatory requirements. MoneyLIVE Nordic Banking 2026 provides a setting for senior executives to compare how institutions are approaching that balance and determine which technology models are translating into practical banking outcomes.
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