SEC to examine machine-readable data and super intelligence
The public roundtable will cover uses, risks and costs, with feedback intended to inform SEC staff’s understanding of market adoption.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission will hold a public roundtable on 9 November on machine-understandable data and “Super Intelligence” (SI), including their uses, risks and costs.
The SEC has scheduled the discussion from 9 am to 3.30 pm EST at its headquarters in Washington, D.C. It will be streamed live on SEC.gov, with a recording available later.
Joshua White, the SEC’s chief economist and director of its Division of Economic and Risk Analysis, said feedback from market participants would help staff understand how markets and investors use machine-understandable data for SI solutions.
White said that feedback would also inform staff on how the Commission could facilitate SI. The announcement describes a discussion and feedback-gathering exercise; it does not set out a regulatory decision or policy change.
The event is open to the public, although in-person places may be limited and visitors will undergo security checks. The SEC has directed readers to the event webpage for the full agenda.
