This article discusses balancing rapid technological growth and regulation in financial services, emphasizing ethics and security.
Digital technology is changing how financial services work. Banks are changing how they do things and talk to customers. This creates chances and tough problems that need good solutions. This article looks at finding the right balance between fast tech growth and good engineering in finance. It talks about the many responsibilities that go beyond just tech, including ethics, rules, and social issues. Putting security first when building platforms is a big change. Instead of fixing problems later, risks are stopped early. Methods like threat modeling and early testing are used to build strong security from the start. Automated systems need to be open and fair. Ways to fix biases in training data are looked at while keeping good predictions. Showing digital terms and conditions needs new methods. Using things like eye-tracking to make legal documents easy to understand and respect user choices is important. Good engineering practices make the relationship between banks and the public stronger. This is done through good management, talking to stakeholders, and caring about the environment. Creating a responsible engineering culture means always learning, thinking, and being responsible in teams. This sets new standards for financial tech that values new ideas and doing what's right.
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Nagarjuna Gummadi (2025) studied this question.
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