Early registration now open for October 2026 (Dates tbc) | Join us for the Financial Crime FS Summit in London on 28 April 2026

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2026 Agenda

Fraud FS Summit | 15 October 2026 | London

8:00 am

8:40 am

Networking Break

[Open/Close Session Details]

Registration, Breakfast & Networking

Arrive, collect your event materials, and enjoy refreshments while connecting with fellow attendees

8:40 am

8:45 am

Opening Remarks

[Open/Close Session Details]

Chair’s Opening Remarks

Welcome and introduction to the day’s agenda and themes

SPEAKER

Ella Cullen, CEO & Founder, RELLEN

8:45 am

9:25 am

Panel Discussion

[Open/Close Session Details]

Fraud Risk Evolution

Adapting Fraud Risk Management to Keep Pace with Changing Fraudster Tactics and Typologies

  • Anticipating the next major fraud risk beyond APP fraud
  • Keeping up with criminals not bound by the same regulatory constraints
  • AI-generated fraud, virtual scam centres, scam-as-a-service and expanding scammer reach
  • Building fraud typology libraries, control mapping and first-line training
  • Social engineering spikes, recurring threats and customer education effectiveness

PANELLISTS

Amit Lakhani, Managing Director, Global Head of IT Risks, Third Party Risks and Fraud Risk Management, BNP Paribas

Lukáš Jakubíček, Lead Principal Solution Consultant, ThreatMark

Deborah King, Global Head, First Party Fraud, Scams, and Fraud Referral to SAR Risk Oversight, Citi

James Roche, Principal Consultant, Fraud Domain, FICO

Jamie Byles, Head of Fraud Risk Management, NatWest

9:25 am

9:50 am

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

AI and The Future of Fraud Detection

SPEAKER

Andy Renshaw, SVP Product Management, Feedzai

9:50 am

10:15 am

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Insider Threat

When Trusted Access Becomes a Fraud Risk Inside Financial Institutions

  • Employee abuse of systems, access and internal processes
  • Workplace culture, economic pressure and rationalisation of internal fraud
  • Staff recruitment risks from AI-generated CVs, education documents and interview answers
  • Screening employees and detecting collusion or fictitious personas
  • Monitoring staff activity and assessing the effectiveness of internal controls
  • Employee misuse of AI and governance of automated controls

10:15 am

10:45 am

Networking Break

[Open/Close Session Details]

Morning Break & Networking

Take a short morning break to network with fellow attendees

10:45 am

11:25 am

Panel Discussion

[Open/Close Session Details]

Regulatory Landscape

Managing Fraud Risk Across Diverging Regulatory Standards and a Shifting Geopolitical Landscape

  • Fraud crossing borders while regulation remains jurisdiction-specific
  • US deregulation, EU tightening and differing fraud/KYC standards
  • Applying home-state, domestic or highest regulatory standards globally
  • AMLA uncertainty, interpretation of fraud/KYC standards and firm readiness
  • PSR reimbursement, fraud controls and cross-border recovery gaps

MODERATOR

Pierre-Alexis Gouzien, Co-Founder & Chief Operating Officer, Finovox

PANELLISTS

Chloe Moruzzi, Managing Director, Head of Financial Crime and Compliance Business Controls, Deutsche Bank

Timothée Jouve, International Sales, Sis ID

Ben Rank, Head of Compliance & MLRO, Raiffeisen Bank

Edward Ireland, Product Director, Financial Messaging, Bottomline

Wilma Morris, MLRO UK, US Bank (TBC)

11:25 am

11:50 am

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Fraud Education

Beyond Warnings: Building Fraud Education People Notice and Act On

  • The limits of pop-ups, warnings and generic awareness campaigns
  • Tailoring education by age, digital literacy and exposure to different scams
  • Reaching audiences through school programmes, social media, video and gamification
  • Coordinating education and awareness across government, regulators, financial institutions, telecoms, online platforms and media
  • Practical tools for recognising risks, questioning requests and reporting fraud

SPEAKER

Trevor Slack, MLRO, Berenberg Bank

11:50 am

12:15 pm

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Device Intelligence

Recognising Attackers Through Device Signals Beyond Identity Verification

  • Limits of identity verification when faces, documents or credentials pass checks
  • Device signals when deepfakes, synthetic documents or stolen identities pass verification
  • Anti-detect browsers, spoofing, emulators and VPNs as device-hiding fraud signals
  • Device-level correlation exposing one operator behind synthetic identities, mass account creation and account takeover

SPEAKER

Boris Lobanov, Founding Engineer & Senior Solutions Architect, Fingerprint

12:15 pm

1:15 pm

Networking Break

[Open/Close Session Details]

Lunch Break & Networking

Enjoy lunch and take time to network with fellow peers

1:15 pm

1:55 pm

Panel Discussion

[Open/Close Session Details]

AI in Fraud

AI in Fraud: Criminal Use and the Growing Pressure on Detection and Controls

  • Verifying AI-created documents in lending and application processes
  • Deepfakes and voice manipulation bypassing identity and biometric checks
  • Fraudsters scaling attacks through accessible AI tools and faster adaptation
  • Balancing AI deployment with governance, testing, cost and customer friction
  • Maintaining human oversight and skills as firms adopt AI-driven controls
  • AI implementation: effectiveness, limitations and return on investment

MODERATOR

Simon Horswell, Senior Manager Fraud Specialist, Entrust

PANELLISTS

Marili Anderson, Managing Director, Head of Compliance, Rabobank

Alex Myatt, Counter-Fraud Specialist, Pindrop

Niki Garcha-Davies, Head of Economic Crime Prevention, Lloyds Banking Group

Greta Bauer, Head of Global Market Solutions, First Advantage

1:55 pm

2:20 pm

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Fraud Signal Economics

Shifting the Weight to Costly-to-Fabricate Signals

  • Why the deepfake detection arms race is structurally unwinnable
  • The economics of counterfeiting: pennies for a passport scan, years for genuine account history
  • What “expensive to fake” looks like: digital footprint age, account tenure, network connections, device consistency
  • Why synthetics pass document checks – the absent history is the tell
  • A practical audit: which signals a fraudster could replicate today, versus which would take years

SPEAKER

Nauman Abuzar, VP, Risk & Compliance, SEON Technologies

2:20 pm

3:00 pm

Panel Discussion

[Open/Close Session Details]

Cross-Border Scams & Collaboration

Strengthening Responses to Organised Scam Networks Across Borders and Sectors

  • Industrially run scam compounds involving human trafficking
  • Cross-border jurisdictional, data-sharing and coordination barriers across banks, law enforcement and international agencies
  • Cross-border recovery gaps and differing reimbursement approaches
  • Closing down scam centres and responding to relocation beyond Southeast Asia following international enforcement action
  • Accounting for fraud, financial crime, human trafficking and foreign policy together when responding to scam compounds

MODERATOR

Matt Courtney, Head of Sales, Simunix

PANELLISTS

Aisling Twomey, Director, Financial Crime, Monzo Bank

João Caeiro, Head of Financial Crime Compliance, Banco BPI

Gareth Davies, Global Head of Fraud, Allianz

Luke Harrison, Financial Crime Senior Manager, Management Solutions

3:00 pm

3:25 pm

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Transaction Forensics

Tracing Mule Networks Across Institutions to Evidence Defensible Fraud Controls

  • Mule activity in current accounts as a network problem, not a single-account issue
  • Following funds across institutions, not only through one bank’s own book
  • Reconstructing money trails on demand to evidence defensible fraud controls
  • Fraud Strategy 2026 to 2029 and Failure to Prevent Fraud moving focus from detection to evidence
  • Scaling cross-institution visibility without multiplying alert volume and false positives

SPEAKERS

Matt Fitzgerald, Director of Product, Fraud, Experian

Jonathan Giannasi, Regulatory Lead & Solutions Engineer, Resistant AI

James Coveney, Head of Data and Fraud Prevention, ANNA Money

3:25 pm

3:55 pm

Networking Break

[Open/Close Session Details]

Afternoon Break & Networking

Take a short afternoon break to network with fellow attendees

3:55 pm

4:25 pm

Roundtable Discussions

[Open/Close Session Details]

Interactive Roundtable Discussions

Financial Institution Led

ROUNDTABLE 1: INSIDER THREAT
When Trusted Access Becomes a Fraud Risk Inside Financial Institutions
Led by Aisling Twomey, Director, Financial Crime, Monzo Bank

ROUNDTABLE 2: FRAUD TYPOLOGIES
Building Fraud Typology Libraries to Support Risk Assessment Control Mapping and First-Line Training
Led by Niki Garcha-Davies, Head of Economic Crime Prevention, Lloyds Banking Group

ROUNDTABLE 3: DATA SHARING
Breaking Data-Sharing Barriers Across Financial Services, Tech and Telecoms
Led by Mark Tierney, Chief Executive, Stop Scams UK

ROUNDTABLE 4: MONEY MULES
Detecting and Disrupting Money Mule Activity Across Banks, Crypto Platforms and Scam Networks
Led by João Caeiro, Head of Financial Crime Compliance, Banco BPI

ROUNDTABLE 5: FTPF IN PRACTICE
Failure to Prevent Fraud One Year On: Reasonable Procedures, Control Effectiveness and Third-Party Oversight

ROUNDTABLE 6: CRYPTO-LINKED FRAUD
Recognising Crypto-Linked Fraud Across Payments, Wallets and Alternative Rails to Protect Customers

ROUNDTABLE 7: CYBER-ENABLED FRAUD
Strengthening Cyber-Enabled Fraud Controls to Detect and Prevent Rapidly Evolving Attacks

4:30 pm

4:55 pm

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Investment Fraud

Understanding Investment Fraud Through High-Risk Products, Victim Vulnerability and Scam Techniques

  • Building a clearer taxonomy of investment fraud types and targeted products
  • Romance-led techniques and pig butchering within investment fraud
  • Crypto interest, pension transfers and the pursuit of quick returns
  • Victim exposure across age groups, savings, borrowing and debt
  • Victim support differences across investment fraud typologies

SPEAKER

Ionela Emmett, Senior Manager, Financial Crime Controls, Risks & Policy, ICBC Standard Bank

4:55 pm

5:15 pm

Presentation

[Open/Close Session Details]

Cross-Sector Prevention

Coordinated Action Across Banks, Social Media, Telecoms and Government to Prevent Scams at Source

  • Limits of bank controls and reimbursement in stopping the underlying crime
  • Social media, SMS and fraudulent calls as early-stage scam channels
  • Fraudulent advertising controls and takedown processes on social media platforms
  • Political will, accountability and oversight for social media and telecoms controls
  • Legal uncertainty and cultural barriers limiting cross-sector data sharing
  • Government-led mechanisms to drive stakeholder cooperation across the scam lifecycle

SPEAKER

Mark Tierney, Chief Executive, Stop Scams UK

Bethan Wearmouth, Senior Manager, Fraud Systems and Controls, Lloyds Banking Group

5:15 pm

5:20 pm

Closing Remarks

[Open/Close Session Details]

Chair’s Closing Remarks

SPEAKER

Ella Cullen, CEO & Founder, RELLEN

5:20 pm

6:20 pm

Canapés & Networking

[Open/Close Session Details]

Drinks Reception, Canapés & Networking

Unwind and continue conversations over a selection of wines and beers, light appetisers, and a relaxed atmosphere