Tous les intervenants
Kwang Wee-Oon

Kwang Wee-Oon

Director / Chief Research & Rating Officer

Andersen Consulting Cambodia

Wee-Oon is a senior financial services, research and ratings professional with more than 30 years of experience across Australia, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, spanning banking, investment, credit and institutional research, M&A, corporate development, renewable energy and strategic advisory.
A substantial part of his career has focused on developing independent research, ratings and benchmarking platforms. He was involved in the early development of SuperRatings' in Australia, helping establish its research and information capabilities within the superannuation sector, and later contributed to the establishment and development of MPF Ratings in Hong Kong, covering independent research, ratings, due diligence and industry recognition programs.
As Director/Managing Partner and Chief Research & Rating Officer of Andersen Consulting Cambodia, he is closely involved in the firm’s accredited Credit Rating Agency activities and the development of capabilities for Cambodia’s emerging capital issuer, bond and project-finance rating markets. He also leads SuperBankRatings', an independent banking research and ratings platform assessing financial strength, governance, management quality, liquidity, risk management, market position, regulatory environment, sustainability, technology and institutional resilience.

Interventions lors du Sommet

  • 3:30–5:00pmdim. 15 nov.RoundtableOpen

    Phsar - Finance That Reaches People

    The Trust Layer: Identity, Data and Consumer Protection in Digital Finance

    RoundtableOpen

    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.