Future themes in regulating artificial intelligence in investment management

We are witnessing the emergence of the “first generation” of AI and AI-adjacent soft and hard laws such as the EU AI Act or South Korea's Basic Act on AI. In parallel, existing industry regulations, such as GDPR, MIFID II or SM&CR, are being “retrofitted” and reinterpreted from the perspective of AI. In this paper we identify and analyze ten novel, “second generation” themes which are likely to become regulatory considerations in the near future: non-personal data, managerial accountability, robo-advisory, generative AI, privacy enhancing techniques (PETs), profiling, emergent behaviours, smart contracts, ESG and algorithm management. The themes have been identified on the basis of ongoing developments in AI, existing regulations and industry discussions. Prior to making any new regulatory recommendations we explore whether novel issues can be solved by existing regulations. The contribution of this paper is a comprehensive picture of emerging regulatory considerations for AI in investment management, as well as broader financial services, and the ways they might be addressed by regulations – future or existing ones.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computer law & security review
Published
2025-03-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clsr.2025.106111
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Economic and Technological Developments in Russia
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
17.25
Controls
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article

Future themes in regulating artificial intelligence in investment management

Wojtek Buczynski, Barbara Jacquelyn Sahakian, Mateja Jamnik, Fabio Cuzzolin et al.
5 citations
Computer law & security review
Economic and Technological Developments in Russia
17.25
article

Future themes in regulating artificial intelligence in investment management

Wojtek Buczynski, Barbara Jacquelyn Sahakian, Mateja Jamnik, Fabio Cuzzolin, Felix Steffek
article en
5 citations

Abstract

We are witnessing the emergence of the “first generation” of AI and AI-adjacent soft and hard laws such as the EU AI Act or South Korea's Basic Act on AI. In parallel, existing industry regulations, such as GDPR, MIFID II or SM&CR, are being “retrofitted” and reinterpreted from the perspective of AI. In this paper we identify and analyze ten novel, “second generation” themes which are likely to become regulatory considerations in the near future: non-personal data, managerial accountability, robo-advisory, generative AI, privacy enhancing techniques (PETs), profiling, emergent behaviours, smart contracts, ESG and algorithm management. The themes have been identified on the basis of ongoing developments in AI, existing regulations and industry discussions. Prior to making any new regulatory recommendations we explore whether novel issues can be solved by existing regulations. The contribution of this paper is a comprehensive picture of emerging regulatory considerations for AI in investment management, as well as broader financial services, and the ways they might be addressed by regulations – future or existing ones.

Computer law & security reviewVol. 56
Oxford Brookes University (GB), University of Cambridge (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Economic and Technological Developments in Russia
17.25
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