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Andrew Springgay
Vice President, Product Management
Mastercard
Andrew Springgay is Vice President at Mastercard, leading Security Solutions commercialization across Asia Pacific. With his customer-first mindset, Andrew brings the best of Mastercard’s capabilities in fraud prevention, financial crime, disputes, identity and cyber into everyday digital experiences, on card or otherwise.
He is an Accredited Director with the Singapore Institute of Directors and Chair of the New Directors Chapter. He is also a Chartered Banker, and holds postgraduate and master’s qualifications in banking, technology management, and sustainable development. Previously, Andrew was a corporate banker in New Zealand and a professional rugby player in France.
Interventions lors du Sommet
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1:30–2:00pmdim. 15 nov.WorkshopWorkshop RoomOpen
Others
Fighting the Next Wave of Digital Payment Fraud: Protecting Consumers in an Evolving Threat Landscape _Powered by Mastercard
À propos de cette session
The rapid adoption of digital payments has created new opportunities for consumers and businesses but has also exposed them to increasingly sophisticated fraud and cyber threats. As scams and digital payment risks evolve, financial institutions must strengthen their ability to detect, prevent and respond to emerging threats. The workshop explores the role of advanced security technologies, real-time risk monitoring and industry collaboration in preventing fraud, protecting consumers and maintaining confidence in digital payments.
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3:30–5:00pmdim. 15 nov.RoundtableRoundtable 1Open
Phsar - Finance That Reaches People
The Trust Layer: Identity, Data and Consumer Protection in Digital Finance
À propos de cette session
Interoperability depends on more than connecting payment systems. Countries must also trust the identities being verified, the data being exchanged and the institutions carrying responsibility when something fails. Cross-border finance exposes differences in digital identity, KYC, AML/CFT, cybersecurity, privacy and liability frameworks that may be manageable domestically but become serious risks once systems connect. The roundtable focuses on the minimum trust architecture required before two financial ecosystems can interoperate safely. It asks what must be mutually recognised, what data should remain under national control, how users can be verified across jurisdictions and where liability should sit when a cross-border transaction or security control fails.
