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    Securities Regulation Daily Wrap Up, CFTC NEWS AND SPEECHES—Commissioner Johnson urges global collaboration on AI to strengthen financial compliance and market surveillance, (Jun 20, 2025)

    By Elena Eyber, J.D.

    CFTC Commissioner Kristin N. Johnson called for international cooperation and responsible integration of AI in financial market oversight to enhance compliance, manage risk, and protect market integrity.

    In her keynote address at the 2025 RegHub Summi ...

    By Elena Eyber, J.D.

    CFTC Commissioner Kristin N. Johnson called for international cooperation and responsible integration of AI in financial market oversight to enhance compliance, manage risk, and protect market integrity.

    In her keynote address at the 2025 RegHub Summit in London, CFTC Commissioner Kristin Johnson outlined a tripartite U.S. regulatory framework based on market self-policing, critical infrastructure oversight, and regulator supervision. Tracing financial governance back to the 18th century, Johnson emphasized how shared responsibility among market participants, industry associations, and regulators helps sustain market integrity. Johnson underscored the CFTC’s principles-based approach, which relies on exchanges and clearinghouses to surveil trading activities and maintain financial stability.

    Johnson highlighted the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in advancing compliance and surveillance capabilities across global financial markets. Johnson noted that the CFTC’s recent request for comment on AI adoption reflects a broader effort among U.S. regulators, international bodies like IOSCO, and industry associations to explore AI's benefits and risks. AI tools are increasingly being used for anti-money laundering (AML), customer due diligence, and anomaly detection in trading, with applications ranging from natural language processing to automated surveillance systems monitoring communications and transactions.

    While emphasizing AI’s transformative potential, Johnson also warned of associated risks such as data integrity, bias, hallucination, and privacy breaches. Johnson advocated for rigorous model validation, robust data governance, and cross-border regulatory collaboration. As markets and technologies evolve, Johnson urged stakeholders to proceed thoughtfully, balancing innovation with safeguards. Johnson concluded by reaffirming her commitment to fostering responsible AI integration that supports financial stability, regulatory efficiency, and consumer protection.

    RegulatoryActivity: AINews CFTCNews CommodityFutures Derivatives ExchangesMarketRegulation

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