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      Tous les intervenants
      Sébastien Oum

      Sébastien Oum

      Chief Executive Officer

      Ambriva

      S’inscrire Voir le programme

      Sébastien Oum is a Franco-Cambodian entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Ambriva, a technology-driven FX risk management company. Ambriva has built its own AI agent and its Yseulis platform to monitor currency markets, detect hidden banking costs and steer hedging strategies, with senior FX experts always in the loop. With this model, he is a pioneer in France in applying artificial intelligence to FX risk management for SMEs and mid-sized companies.

      With nearly 20 years in foreign exchange, starting on a trading floor at Travelex, Sébastien helps SMEs and mid-sized companies engaged in international trade reduce hidden banking costs, structure their hedging policies and secure their margins. Ambriva has supported more than 300 companies and helped protect over €250 million in cash flows, with a model fully independent from banks.

      He holds regulated statuses as a Financial Investment Advisor (FIA, AMF-registered) and as a banking and payment services intermediary. He is a Foreign Trade Advisor of France (Conseiller du Commerce Extérieur), an administrator at CNCEF Crédit, a contributor to AFTE's treasury journal, and the host of the podcast Business Sans Frontières, dedicated to CEOs and CFOs of internationally active companies.

      His conviction: FX expertise should not be reserved for specialists, but shared with those who need it most to grow their business internationally.

      Interventions lors du Sommet

      • 1:30–3:00pmdim. 15 nov.RoundtableRoundtable 1Open

        Chaktomuk - Rails Across Borders

        Making Cross-Border Payments Work: QR, Remittances and Trade Settlement

        RoundtableRoundtable 1Open

        À propos de cette session

        Cross-border payments fail in different ways depending on the use case. QR payments may work domestically but stop at the border. Remittances can remain expensive even where digital channels are widely available. Trade settlement can still pass through third-country currencies and correspondent banks despite growing commercial links between emerging markets. The roundtable breaks the corridor problem into these separate channels and identifies what prevents each one from working today. It examines standards for extending QR interoperability, where remittance costs can realistically be removed, and what conditions are required for local-currency trade settlement.