Fintech
News: Pressemeldungen & Industrie News
18
FEB
2019
Industry News

How Fintech Uses Computer Vision Technology

Fintech, AI, Cybersecurity, AR/VR

How Fintech Uses Computer Vision Technology

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Computer Vision is the term given to machines that can see and all the associated science and technology that helps make that a reality. In business, it’s manifested mostly in Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) applications. The fintech sector is using computer vision to boost growth, transforming financial services by using appealing visuals and helping accentuate the difference between fintech and the traditional finance industry.

Computer Vision Changes How We Interact with Numbers

In general, people make better decisions when they take on information visually, rather than through a stack of numbers. Computer vision gives people working in finance a new way to see data. In today’s financial world, when there is more data than ever, this can be invaluable when making decisions about where to move money. 

Many different companies are developing apps around computer vision. Salesforce teamed up with Oculus Rift to develop a VR app that brings data to life, creating  an immersive 3D VR environment for salespeople to visualise data, including contacts, opportunities and closed deals. 

 

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Finally, fintech is using computer vision to address a significant concern for consumers – security. Computer vision technology is being used to develop biometric security, verifying who people are by reading their eyes. Eventually, this technology could be used in banks and at ATMs instead of chips or PINs.

The mission of the fintech sector is to disrupt the traditional financial industry using technology and make it more accessible. Computer vision certainly helps it do that. It’s especially effective at reaching a younger audience who had previously no interest in finance – new solutions for a new world, where seeing is believing.

Dieser Artikel wurde veröffentlicht von:

Jonathan-Simnett

Director

Jonathan Simnett

Jonathan has been involved in the enterprise technology business for over three decades, managing and turning around existing business and helping management and their investors in fast-growth technology segments to grow, manage change, enter markets, transfer technologies, acquire, merge and sell. He’s worked with large and public infrastructure and system integration companies including: AT&T, Avaya, BroadSoft, BT, C&W, Cisco, HP, Global Switch, GMC, Huawei, Informix, Infosys, Intel, Myriad Group, Novell, IBM, IGT,  Nortel, OpenReach, Pace, TCS, and Sybase.


In addition, he has also worked with fast growth and venture-backed companies taking many to trade sale/public offering including: Calyx, Cambridge Cognition, CloudApps, Concateno, e2v technologies, Ecotricity, Engensa, free2give, Getjar, Holition, Intuwave, Interoute, Logicalis, Medelinked,  Multiven, Natural Machines, NMQA, Qinec, Socialbakers, Thorn Medical and Zomm.

He holds a Master’s degree in Science and Technology Policy from The University of Manchester, attended the Stanford Graduate School of Business and blogs on technology innovation, marketing and management  at "The World According to WestFour".