World Business StrategiesServing the Global Financial Community since 2000

Main Conference Day 1: Thursday 25th September

08.00 – 09.00: Registration and Morning Welcome Coffee

Morning Stream Chair:

Christopher Kantos:

Managing Director and Head of Quantitative Research, Alexandria Technology

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

09.00 – 09.45: “LLMs for Time Series: an Application for Single Stocks and Statistical Arbitrage”

Recently, LLMs (Large Language Models) have been adapted for time series prediction with significant success in pattern recognition. However, the common belief is that these models are not suitable for predicting financial market returns, which are known to be almost random. We aim to challenge this misconception through a counterexample. Specifically, we utilized the Chronos model from Ansari et al. (2024) and tested both pretrained configurations and fine-tuned supervised forecasts on the largest American single stocks using data from Guijarro-Ordonnez et al. (2022). We constructed a long/short portfolio, and the performance simulation indicates that LLMs can in reality handle time series that are nearly indistinguishable from noise, demonstrating an ability to identify inefficiencies amidst randomness and generate alpha. Finally, we compared these results with those of specialized models and smaller deep learning models, highlighting significant room for improvement in LLM performance to further enhance their predictive capabilities.

Sébastien Valeyre:

Portfolio Manager, Machina Capital

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

09.45 – 10.30: “Navigating complex Risk Models with LLM Agents”

We present Generative AI solution based on Large Language Model (LLM) Agents for finding expert-knowledge in very large and complex Risk Model libraries.   The talk explores the AI methodology of our Gen AI solution, concrete examples of use cases and results, and the implications of LLM-driven agents in model development, validation, and the use in a risk management and regulatory context.

Francois Bergeaud:

Lead Quantitative Analyst, BNP Paribas

10.30 – 11.00: Morning Break and Networking Opportunities

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

11.00 – 11.45: Pricing Derivatives with a Generative Adversarial Network Approach.

  • Motivation: Deep Learning Approximations with Generative ML
  • Taxonomy of Generative Methods
  • An Introduction to GANs, Conditional GANs and Regression GANs
  • Theoretical Principles for Training GANs
  • Wasserstein GANs and the Earth-Mover Distance
  • Applications

Youssef Elouerkhaoui:

Managing Director, Global Head of Markets Quantitative Analysis, Citi

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

11.45 – 12.30: Large Language Models as Co‑Analysts: Transforming Investment Research Workflows

Key talking points:

  • Fine‑tuning vs. retrieval‑augmented generation (RAG) for financial documents
  • Automating earnings‑call Q&A and thematic mapping across transcripts
  • Chain‑of‑thought prompting for hypothesis generation and validation
  • Human‑in‑the‑loop controls, hallucination detection, and compliance logging
  • Productivity metrics from pilot deployments at buy‑side desks

Large Language Models (LLMs) are shifting from novelty to necessity in fundamental research. I will dissect practical architectures that couple finance‑specific RAG with guard‑railed prompting to turn LLMs into reliable “junior analysts.” Real‑world case studies show 40–60 % time savings in transcript review, consensus modelling, and sector‑theme scouting. Attendees will learn how to structure unstructured data pipelines, quantify hallucination risk, and meet stringent record‑keeping requirements under SEC and ESMA rules. The session concludes with a roadmap for integrating LLM insights into existing portfolio construction and risk systems.

David Mascio

Clinical Associate Professor, Executive Director of the FinTech Research Centre and the Faculty Director of the MS in Finance & Technology, University of Florida.

12.30 – 13.45: Lunch

Afternoon Stream Chair:

David Mascio

Clinical Associate Professor, Executive Director of the FinTech Research Centre and the Faculty Director of the MS in Finance & Technology, University of Florida.

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

13.45 – 14.30: Filtered not Mixed: Stochastic Filtering-Based Online Gating for Mixture of Large Language Models

We propose MoE-F – a formalized mechanism for combining N pre-trained Large Language Models (LLMs) for online time-series prediction by adaptively forecasting the best weighting of LLM predictions at every time step. Our mechanism leverages the conditional information in each expert’s running performance to forecast the best combination of LLMs for predicting the time series in its next step. Diverging from static (learned) Mixture of Experts (MoE) methods, our approach employs time-adaptive stochastic filtering techniques to combine experts. By framing the expert selection problem as a finite state-space, continuous-time Hidden Markov model (HMM), we can leverage the Wohman-Shiryaev filter. Our approach first constructs N parallel filters corresponding to each of the N individual LLMs. Each filter proposes its best combination of LLMs, given the information that they have access to. Subsequently, the N filter outputs are optimally aggregated to maximize their robust predictive power, and this update is computed efficiently via a closed-form expression, generating our ensemble predictor.

Blanka Horvath:

Associate Professor in Mathematical and Computational Finance, University of Oxford

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

14.30 – 15.15: Distributed Agentic Investment Committees: A Framework for Autonomous Portfolio Management Using Large Language Models and Model Context Protocol

Miquel Noguer Alonso:

Co – Founder and Chief Science Officer, Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute – AIFI

15.15 – 15.45: Afternoon Break and Networking Opportunities

AI / LLMs / ML Stream

15.45 – 16.30: At the Crossroads between Modern AI and Classical Numerical Methods

Machine Learning today

  • We are still at the dawn of AI and ML in finance.
  • Striking results have been achieved – alongside an inevitable wave of hype.
  • Modern & “traditional” numerical methods – now rebranded into Machine Learning?

Where ML fits — and where it doesn’t

  • How to judge when ML adds real value.
  • Practical challenges in calibration, evaluation, validation and usage inside large organisations.
  • The “black box” issue: a problem of transparency, explainability and tractability.

Examples of model classes

  • Models for unknown complex dependencies
  • Models for unknown simple dependencies
  • Models for known dependencies

Use cases in quant finance

  • From LLMs and predictors to stand-alone pricing and risk engines.
  • Concrete applications: XVA, IMM capital, PFE, pricing ladders, FRTB-IMA, SA-CVA, exotic calibration, and fast intraday exotic quotations.

Ignacio Ruiz:

MoCaX Intelligence
AI / LLMs / ML Stream

16.30 – 17.15: The Psychology of LLMs

  • AI and humans perform surprisingly alike in classic behavioral psychology experiments
  • These experiments show that AI shares many cognitive biases of humans and is prone to human-like errors of logical reasoning and recall
  • We will examine the reasons for this surprising and perhaps even shocking finding, some superficial and some profound
  • Our analysis will lead to concrete, practical techniques for avoiding these biases and increasing the reliability of AI in business settings

Alexander Sokol:

Executive Chairman and Head of Quant Research, CompatibL

17.15 – 17.20: The Journal of FinTech (JFT) – QFC Awards

The upcoming edition of the journal will feature key trends in developments, displayed at the WBS 21st Quantitative Finance Conference – Short announcement about the awards by Blanka Horvath


17.20 – 18.00: Panel – Are We Ready for AI Colleagues?

Recently, AI agents have advanced from acting under the direct guidance of individual users to full team member roles with their own Outlook, Teams, and GitHub accounts. These new capabilities make interacting with AI similar to interacting with human team members, with profound implications for the team dynamics and morale.

  • Is the transition from personal assistant to team member an incremental improvement or a seismic shift in how we interact with AI?
  • Do you see AI colleagues participating in meetings and speaking up without being directly prompted?
  • When this capability becomes available to you as a manager, will you allow AI to have the same degree of independence as you would a human subordinate?
  • What tasks would you assign to AI, and do you expect it to require more supervision than a human employee in performing these tasks?
  • In a recent study, experienced software engineers reported productivity gains from AI-enabled coding assistants while objective measures of their productivity fell. Can AI colleagues contribute to team productivity, or will the cost of instructing and supervising them be greater than the benefit?
  • Are we ready for this change?

Moderator:

Alexander Sokol:

Executive Chairman and Head of Quant Research, CompatibL

Blanka Horvath:

Associate Professor in Mathematical and Computational Finance, University of Oxford

Ioana Boier:

Ignacio Ruiz:

MoCaX Intelligence

Miquel Noguer Alonso:

Co – Founder and Chief Science Officer, Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute – AIFI

Gala Dinner: Thursday 25th September, 20.00 til late.

Lo Stand Florio Restaurant – The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

The Florio Stand, commissioned by Vincenzo Florio Jr. to Ernesto Basile in the early 1900s, was built during the Belle Epoque, a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture with incursions into Moorish art. The original idea was to create a large space for sports, entertainment, entertainment and socializing.

The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

Menu:

Primo Piatto – First Course

Busiate alla Norma con melanzane fritte, salsa di pomodoro, ricotta salata e basilico
Busiate alla Norma with fried aubergines, tomato sauce, salted ricotta cheese and basil

Secondo Piatto – Second Course

Filetto di spigola al pan di agrumi siciliani, patate mascotte al rosmarino e pomodoro gratinato
Seabass fillet with Sicilian citrus breading, rosemary-scented mascotte potatoes and gratinated tomato

Dessert

Cannolo con ricotta home made
Cannolo with ricotta cheese home made

Bevande – Beverage

Mineral and sparkling water
Vino Tasca D’Almerita, Sallier de la Tour, Grillo
Amaro Florio

Contact Information:

08.00 – 09.00: Registration and Morning Welcome Coffee

Morning Stream Chair:

Peter Jaeckel:

Independent financial mathematics and analytics consultant. OTC Analytics

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

09.00 – 09.45: Pricing with Passion: The Local Occupied Volatility (LOV) Model

Volatility becomes occupied when it is function of the spot price and occupation flow, tracking the time spent by the underlying at arbitrary level. In this talk, we shed light on the Local Occupied Volatility (LOV) model, sitting conveniently between Dupire’s local volatility and fully path-dependent models. By design, the LOV model is automatically calibrated to European vanilla options and preserves market completeness. Moreover, it offers additional flexibility to fit other instruments such as American put options on non-dividend-paying stocks. This is achieved this by tuning the occupation sensitivity function, which quantifies the effect of path-dependent shocks (through the occupation flow) on volatility. We reveal this sensitivity function through the neural calibration of a general occupied volatility model, together with automatic differentiation.

Valentin Tissot-Daguette:

Quantitative Researcher, Bloomberg

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

09.45 – 10.30: Next Gen Finite Difference Grids

Stability and accuracy of fd solution: myths, facts and orthodoxy
Discrete consistency: backwards, forwards, Dupire fd solution, monte carlo.

  • local volatility and absence of arbitrage

Dividends.

  • stochastic volatility
  • jumps
  • american options
  • bids and offers of listed options
  • monte-carlo simulation, likelihood ratio tricks and adjoint differentiation

Jesper Andreasen: 

Head of Quantitative Analytics, Verition Fund Management LLC

10.30 – 11.00: Morning Break and Networking Opportunities

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

11.00 – 11.45: The Arbitrage Free Autoencoder

Brian Norsk Huge:

Head of Financial Modeling, Trafigura

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

11.45 – 12.30: “A General Approach to Statistical Arbitrage”

Bruno Dupire:

Head of Quantitative Research, Bloomberg

12.30 – 13.45: Lunch

Afternoon Stream Chair:

Nikolai Nowaczyk:

Quantitative Analytics, Director, NatWest Group

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

13.45 – 14.30: Robust Lower Bound for a Bermudan Option

Vladimir Piterbarg:

MD, Head of Quantitative Analytics and Quantitative Development, NatWest Markets

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

14.30 – 15.15: Discovering fundamental financial laws: Universal regimes across full rates spectrum

  • Universal regimes for nominal, real and inflation rates
  • Universal regimes across economic periods and across markets
  • Fundamentals behind the universal regimes. Critical role of Central Banks. Tenor dimension
  • Universal regimes across P and Q universes
  • Expanding Fisher equation from rate levels to its volatilities: is knowing two out of three enough?

Maria Makarova:

Assistant Vice President Quantitative Analyst, BNP Paribas

Vladimir Chorniy:

Managing Director, Head of Risk Model Fundamentals and Research Lab, Senior Technical Lead, BNP Paribas

15.15 – 15.45: Afternoon Break and Networking Opportunities

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

15.45 – 16.30: Decomposing Hedge Backtesting Results: Insights for Model Validation & Model Optimization

  • Hedge backtesting is widely used in assessing models for pricing and hedging
  • The combination of cloud computing and coding assistants can support more rapid iteration
  • The literature on hedge backtesting as a formal tool for model validation is a little sparse
  • Though the material there suggests a route to formalizing the analysis and bolstering heuristics
  • We’ll pick up there and try to systematize things with the aid of some representative use cases
  • We’ll also touch on tangential issues of model under-specification and historical calibration

Andrew McClelland: 

Director, Quantitative Research, Numerix

Volatility / Options / Monte Carlo Stream

16.30 – 17.15: A Hair for A Square

Subtitle: Standard Error and Goodness of Fit in American Monte Carlo

Authors: Andrew Greene, Nikolai Nowaczyk & Anas Bakkali

– review statistical framework for model validation of regression pricing

– explore advanced metrics using hairy simulation

Nikolai Nowaczyk:

Quantitative Analytics, Director, NatWest Group

Andrew Greene:

Director, CVA Quantitative Analyst, NatWest Markets
All Streams

17.15 – 17.20: The Journal of FinTech (JFT) – QFC Awards

The upcoming edition of the journal will feature key trends in developments, displayed at the WBS 21st Quantitative Finance Conference – Short announcement about the awards by Blanka Horvath


17.20 – 18.00: Panel – Are We Ready for AI Colleagues?

Recently, AI agents have advanced from acting under the direct guidance of individual users to full team member roles with their own Outlook, Teams, and GitHub accounts. These new capabilities make interacting with AI similar to interacting with human team members, with profound implications for the team dynamics and morale.

  • Is the transition from personal assistant to team member an incremental improvement or a seismic shift in how we interact with AI?
  • Do you see AI colleagues participating in meetings and speaking up without being directly prompted?
  • When this capability becomes available to you as a manager, will you allow AI to have the same degree of independence as you would a human subordinate?
  • What tasks would you assign to AI, and do you expect it to require more supervision than a human employee in performing these tasks?
  • In a recent study, experienced software engineers reported productivity gains from AI-enabled coding assistants while objective measures of their productivity fell. Can AI colleagues contribute to team productivity, or will the cost of instructing and supervising them be greater than the benefit?
  • Are we ready for this change?

Moderator:

Alexander Sokol:

Executive Chairman and Head of Quant Research, CompatibL

Blanka Horvath:

Associate Professor in Mathematical and Computational Finance, University of Oxford

Ioana Boier:

Ignacio Ruiz:

MoCaX Intelligence

Miquel Noguer Alonso:

Co – Founder and Chief Science Officer, Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute – AIFI

Gala Dinner: Thursday 25th September, 20.00 til late.

Lo Stand Florio Restaurant – The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

The Florio Stand, commissioned by Vincenzo Florio Jr. to Ernesto Basile in the early 1900s, was built during the Belle Epoque, a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture with incursions into Moorish art. The original idea was to create a large space for sports, entertainment, entertainment and socializing.

The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

Menu:

Primo Piatto – First Course

Busiate alla Norma con melanzane fritte, salsa di pomodoro, ricotta salata e basilico
Busiate alla Norma with fried aubergines, tomato sauce, salted ricotta cheese and basil

Secondo Piatto – Second Course

Filetto di spigola al pan di agrumi siciliani, patate mascotte al rosmarino e pomodoro gratinato
Seabass fillet with Sicilian citrus breading, rosemary-scented mascotte potatoes and gratinated tomato

Dessert

Cannolo con ricotta home made
Cannolo with ricotta cheese home made

Bevande – Beverage

Mineral and sparkling water
Vino Tasca D’Almerita, Sallier de la Tour, Grillo
Amaro Florio

Contact Information:

08.00 – 09.00: Registration and Morning Welcome Coffee

Morning Stream Chair:

Saeed Amen

Turnleaf Analytics / Cuemacro / Visiting Lecturer at QMUL
Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

09.00 -09.45: The Paradigm Shift in Yield Curve Modeling

Andrei Lyashenko:

Head of Market Risk and Pricing Models, Quantitative Risk Management (QRM), Inc.

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

09.45 -10.30: Interest rate manifolds and mean reversion skew

  • The fact that the yield curve can be accurately represented by a small number of state variables is well-established and widely used for Q- and P-measure model construction
  • An interest rate manifold is a geometric representation of such low-dimensional subspace within the high-dimensional space of interest rates across all maturities
  • While most model frameworks use linear representations (manifolds), there is a growing body of evidence (e.g., Kondratyev, Sokol, Andreasen, and others) that nonlinear manifolds provide more accurate representation of market data
  • In a recent paper, Lyashenko, Mercurio and Sokol (LMS) developed a model framework for the evolution of interest rates along such nonlinear manifolds
  • The objective of this talk is to demonstrate the profound connection between nonlinear manifolds and the mean reversion skew in conventional interest rate models
  • We will show that conventional, rate-level-independent mean reversion speed assumed by nearly all interest rate models gives rise to linear manifolds while rate-level-dependent mean reversion speed gives rise to nonlinear manifolds
  • We will review evidence for the presence of mean reversion skew in both Q- and P-measure, including previously unpublished results by Kondratyev and Sokol
  • Adding rate-level-dependent mean reversion to conventional Q-measure models provides a pathway to modelling curve evolution along nonlinear manifolds while remaining close to the original model formulation

Alexander Sokol:

Executive Chairman and Head of Quant Research, CompatibL

10.30 – 11.00: Morning Break and Networking Opportunities

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

11.00 – 11.45: Bridging Risk Parity and Variance Optimization: A Schur Complement Approach to Recursive Asset Allocation

We present a method for recursive asset allocation in portfolio construction that extends the concept of the Schur complement to connect hierarchical risk parity (HRP) with Markowitz’s minimum variance optimization (MVO). The resulting method retains the robustness of HRP while taking a step toward variance optimization and incorporating more information from the covariance matrix of returns. The Schur-based method allows the investor direct control over the amount and structure of the data being incorporated, generating a continuum of portfolio construction strategies with HRP and MVO as its boundary cases.

In addition to its practical implementation, we empirically test the method on both historical and synthetic data generated via Monte Carlo simulations. We show that appropriate parameter selection can significantly reduce portfolio volatility, while adaptive parameter selection enables substantially higher returns at equal or lower risk levels compared to both reference methods. Beyond its clear practical potential, the Schur method offers a conceptual contribution to portfolio theory by shifting the focus from choosing an “optimal method” to optimizing input parameters—making the method itself the outcome of that optimization process.

Petra Posedel Šimović:

Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Financial Mathematics, University of Zagreb

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

11.45 – 12.30: Forecasting inflation and creating inflation based macro systematic trading strategies

In this talk we shall discuss an approach to forecasting inflation in both DM and EM using machine learning models, contrasting it to more traditional approaches, alongside a discussion of the types of data required. We shall also be discussing how such an approach has performed historically. Later, we discuss ways we can utilise such inflation forecasts within the systematic trading strategies for macro assets such as FX, and how they have performed in a live environment.

Saeed Amen

Turnleaf Analytics / Cuemacro / Visiting Lecturer at QMUL

12.30 – 13.45: Lunch

Afternoon Stream Chair:

Marco Bianchetti:

Head of Market and Counterparty Risk IMA Methodologies, Intesa Sanpaolo

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

13.45 – 14.30: Advances in Quantum Machine Learning

Quantum Machine Learning (QML) is an exciting area of quantum computing research that promises to be the first to deliver tangible quantum advantage and quantum utility since many of its algorithms are resistant to some types of noise and do not require large fault-tolerant quantum computers. QML is ideally suited to conducting experiments on the Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) computers. We are investigating what is behind the power of QML models and present the latest generation of QML algorithms with applications in quantitative finance.

Alexei Kondratyev:

Research Fellow: ADIA Lab and Visiting Professor: Imperial College London

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

14.30 – 15.15: Quantum-Inspired Algorithms for Enhanced Cross-Sectional Dispersion Trading

There are areas in Finance where computational power has traditionally been the limiting factor — cross-sectional dispersion (CSD) is one of them. Quantum-inspired algorithms offer a breakthrough: they solve complex combinatorial optimization problems efficiently on classical hardware, removing the need to wait for quantum computing advancements.

Financial assets and portfolios exhibit rich qualitative and quantitative structures, forming complex clusters and hierarchies. Previously, unsupervised learning techniques were used to approximate this complexity. Now, leveraging quantum-inspired methods developed over decades at the Centro Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC) in Spain by the founders of the startup Inspiration-Q, it is possible to fully capture and monitor the entire clustering and hierarchical structure across asset features.

This approach enables, for the first time, an exact solution for market cross-sectional dispersion — where previously only approximations were possible.

Alejandro Rodríguez Domínguez:

Head of Quantitative Research & Analysis, Miraltabank

15.15 – 15.45: Afternoon Break and Networking Opportunities

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

15.45 – 16.30: Accurate Greeks for Non-smooth Payoffs through Smoothing Techniques Combined with AAD

Dmitri Goloubentsev:

CTO, Head of Automatic Adjoint Differentiation, Matlogica

Modelling / Quantum / Trading Stream

16.30 – 17.15: “Risk-Aware Trading Portfolio Optimization”

We investigate portfolio optimization in financial markets from a trading and risk management perspective. We term this task Risk-Aware Trading Portfolio Optimization (RATPO), formulate the corresponding optimization problem, and propose an efficient Risk-Aware Trading Swarm (RATS) algorithm to solve it. The key elements of RATPO are a generic initial portfolio P, a specific set of Unique Eligible Instruments (UEIs), their combination into an Eligible Optimization Strategy (EOS), an objective function, and a set of constraints. RATS searches for an optimal EOS that, added to P, improves the objective function repecting the constraints.

RATS is a specialized Particle Swarm Optimization method that leverages the parameterization of P in terms of UEIs, enables parallel computation with a large number of particles, and is fully general with respect to specific choices of the key elements, which can be customized to encode financial knowledge and needs of traders and risk managers.
We showcase two RATPO applications involving a real trading portfolio made of hundreds of different financial instruments, an objective function combining both market risk (VaR) and profit&loss measures, constrains on market sensitivities and UEIs trading costs. In the case of small-sized EOS, RATS successfully identifies the optimal solution and demonstrates robustness with respect to hyper-parameters tuning. In the case of large-sized EOS, RATS markedly improves the portfolio objective value, optimizing risk and capital charge while respecting risk limits and preserving expected profits.

Our work bridges the gap between the implementation of effective trading strategies and compliance with stringent regulatory and economic capital requirements, allowing a better alignment of business and risk management objectives.

Marco Bianchetti:

Head of Market and Counterparty Risk IMA Methodologies, Intesa Sanpaolo

All Streams

17.15 – 17.20: The Journal of FinTech (JFT) – QFC Awards

The upcoming edition of the journal will feature key trends in developments, displayed at the WBS 21st Quantitative Finance Conference – Short announcement about the awards by Blanka Horvath


17.20 – 18.00: Panel – Are We Ready for AI Colleagues?

Recently, AI agents have advanced from acting under the direct guidance of individual users to full team member roles with their own Outlook, Teams, and GitHub accounts. These new capabilities make interacting with AI similar to interacting with human team members, with profound implications for the team dynamics and morale.

  • Is the transition from personal assistant to team member an incremental improvement or a seismic shift in how we interact with AI?
  • Do you see AI colleagues participating in meetings and speaking up without being directly prompted?
  • When this capability becomes available to you as a manager, will you allow AI to have the same degree of independence as you would a human subordinate?
  • What tasks would you assign to AI, and do you expect it to require more supervision than a human employee in performing these tasks?
  • In a recent study, experienced software engineers reported productivity gains from AI-enabled coding assistants while objective measures of their productivity fell. Can AI colleagues contribute to team productivity, or will the cost of instructing and supervising them be greater than the benefit?
  • Are we ready for this change?

Moderator:

Alexander Sokol:

Executive Chairman and Head of Quant Research, CompatibL

Blanka Horvath:

Associate Professor in Mathematical and Computational Finance, University of Oxford

Ioana Boier:

Ignacio Ruiz:

MoCaX Intelligence

Miquel Noguer Alonso:

Co – Founder and Chief Science Officer, Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute – AIFI

Gala Dinner: Thursday 25th September, 20.00 til late.

Lo Stand Florio Restaurant – The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

The Florio Stand, commissioned by Vincenzo Florio Jr. to Ernesto Basile in the early 1900s, was built during the Belle Epoque, a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture with incursions into Moorish art. The original idea was to create a large space for sports, entertainment, entertainment and socializing.

The Gala Dinner is complimentary for all conference delegates.

Menu:

Primo Piatto – First Course

Busiate alla Norma con melanzane fritte, salsa di pomodoro, ricotta salata e basilico
Busiate alla Norma with fried aubergines, tomato sauce, salted ricotta cheese and basil

Secondo Piatto – Second Course

Filetto di spigola al pan di agrumi siciliani, patate mascotte al rosmarino e pomodoro gratinato
Seabass fillet with Sicilian citrus breading, rosemary-scented mascotte potatoes and gratinated tomato

Dessert

Cannolo con ricotta home made
Cannolo with ricotta cheese home made

Bevande – Beverage

Mineral and sparkling water
Vino Tasca D’Almerita, Sallier de la Tour, Grillo
Amaro Florio

Contact Information:

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  • Special Offer
    When two colleagues attend the 3rd goes free!

  • 70% Academic Discount
    (FULL-TIME Students Only)

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