The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will host a roundtable at its Washington, D.C., headquarters on Nov. 9 to discuss the use of machine-understandable data and Super Intelligence (SI).
“In the age of SI, high-quality information is critical,” Joshua White, SEC chief economist and Division of Economic and Risk Analysis director, said. “The roundtable will facilitate insightful discussions on the public’s use of machine-understandable data and SI along with associated risks and costs. Feedback from market participants will give the SEC staff insight on how the market and investing public are using machine-understandable data for SI solutions and inform the SEC staff on how the Commission can better facilitate SI.”
White will provide the opening remarks. Bob Luby, an accountant in the SEC Office of Data Standards and Innovation, will provide a presentation on data sets and usage.
Two panel discussions will be held. The first will discuss how the market uses SI and machine-understandable data. The second will discuss the risks and costs related to SI and machine-understandable data and how the SEC can better facilitate SI and machine-understandable data.
The roundtable will be open to the public and streamed live. The number of in-person participants is limited, and visitors will be subject to security checks.