Newsletters

Advocacy, Awards, and Member Survey – November Newsletter

Kia ora, In September, BlockchainNZ submitted to Parliament’s Finance and Expenditure Committee Inquiry into Banking Competition, addressing the challenges Web3 businesses in New Zealand face in accessing and maintaining essential banking services. This week, BlockchainNZ Chair, Jeremy Muir, presented to the Committee, summarising our submission, and responding to their questions. We are also preparing a … Continue reading "Advocacy, Awards, and Member Survey – November Newsletter"
Newsletters

Power in partnership

Kia ora, Last month, I discussed our continued engagement with Hon Andrew Bayley, marking a new high point for sector collaboration. We’re preparing for a third meeting to address key topics including reducing licensing barriers for digital banks, surcharge fees feedback and the possibility of developing a fintech sandbox with some incorporated thinking on identity … Continue reading "Power in partnership"
Newsletters

Industry engagement and future plans | October Newsletter

Kia ora, October may bring Halloween, but I’m calling it “Crazy-month” with the whirlwind of activity – whether it’s the lead-up to Christmas or gearing up for the second half of the financial year ending in March. At Digital Identity NZ (DINZ), we’re delivering on the present while planning ahead for an even bigger and … Continue reading "Industry engagement and future plans | October Newsletter"
Newsletters

Opportunities and Achievements in 2024 | October Newsletter

Kia ora, As we power through the final quarter of 2024, there are still plenty of wonderful opportunities to connect with the EdTech and education community, grow your network, and access support for you and your business. There’s still time to register for the Safer Technologies for Schools (ST4S)  briefing on 6 November, hosted by the Ministry … Continue reading "Opportunities and Achievements in 2024 | October Newsletter"
Newsletters

Advancing our AI ambitions!

This week we’re in Melbourne at the 2024 AI Leadership Summit. It’s organised by the Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA) in collaboration with the National AI Centre. We’ll be discussing AI aspirations, leadership governance and regulation, the evolution of work, and education and skills. We will be exploring technology and infrastructure, plus business innovation … Continue reading "Advancing our AI ambitions!"
Newsletters

InsurTechNZ Events update – October 2024

Kia ora, Welcome to the latest InsurTechNZ events update! Employees of InsurTechNZ member companies can now join TechWomenNZ for free. Their next hybrid event on Tuesday 8 October shares inspiring career stories of female tech leaders. Check out the event details below. InsurTechNZ’s next in-person event in Auckland is on Thursday, 17 October at AcademyEx, and is … Continue reading "InsurTechNZ Events update – October 2024"
Newsletters

Vicky Nyamsuren, ShadowTech24, and Ada Lovelace Day | October Newsletter

Kia ora, On September 12, TechWomen, supported by the AI Forum and the Asia New Zealand Foundation, hosted a special event featuring Vicky Nyamsuren. Born into a nomadic life in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert, Vicky shared insights about her upbringing, and her journey to becoming a leading female influencer in tech. She spoke passionately about her … Continue reading "Vicky Nyamsuren, ShadowTech24, and Ada Lovelace Day | October Newsletter"
Newsletters

Endless possibilities…

Kia ora, In this issue Insights from our Executive Director  The more I work in this role the more excited I am about the convergence of once-siloed technologies across multidisciplinary teams. Recently, we had the privilege of attending the Aerospace Summit in Christchurch, where we see the convergence of biology, chemistry, physics and data, all under … Continue reading "Endless possibilities…"
Newsletters

Navigating our fintech future

Kia ora, Last week, we had a strong Kiwi presence at Fintech Australia’s Intersekt 24 and gained valuable insights. While many of the themes were familiar to us, Australia’s fintech sector is generally more progressive, largely driven by government initiatives, policies and investment. It’s worth noting a few key points and previewing what may be on the … Continue reading "Navigating our fintech future"