logo
Money20/20 Unveils Global Powerhouse Jury for Inaugural Money Awards

Money20/20 Unveils Global Powerhouse Jury for Inaugural Money Awards

Malay Mail22-05-2025

Distinguished Global Leaders to Judge Transformative Innovation in Fintech
Banking Award
Diamond Award
Payments Award
Partnerships & Strategic Alliance Award
Startup Award
BANGKOK, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 22 May 2025 - Money20/20 , the world's leading fintech show, and the place where money does business, today announced its inaugural jury for The Money Awards, featuring an unprecedented assembly of distinguished leaders from across the global financial technology ecosystem from traditional banks, fintechs, neobanks, venture capitalists, and the world's most influential brands. The jury represents in-depth knowledge and expertise from around the world spanning North America, Europe, Latin America, Asia, Middle-East and Africa, reinforcing the awards' position as the definitive global benchmark for fintech excellence.The jury lineup for The Money Awards are:Joanne Hannaford, Chief Information Officer & Chief Product Officer Corporate Bank, Deutsche BankAnnerie Vreugdenhil, Chief Commercial Officer Personal & Business Banking, ABN AMRO N.V.Elizabeth Jimenez, Senior Vice President, Strategic Risk, CitiGlauber Mota, CEO, RevolutJohn Piazza, Head of Product, Newline by Fifth ThirdJuliana Binatti Motta, Founder & Chief Product Officer, PismoLukasz Strozek, Chief Technology Officer, LendingClubNobutake Suzuki, President & CEO, MUFG Innovation Partners Co., Ltd.Tosin Eniolorunda, Founder & Group CEO, Moniepoint Inc.Lynn Martin, President, NYSE GroupManolo Sánchez, CEO, Adelante Ventures LLCNico Kersten, CEO & Managing Director, Mercedes pay GmbHSuzan Kereere, President, Global Markets, PayPalTim Shen, CEO, LianLian GlobalHoward R. Fields, Chief Ethics & Compliance Officer, MastercardBrigette Korney, Global Head of Risk, AdyenCamilla Bullock, CEO, Emerging Payments Association AsiaMeron Colbeci, Chief Product Officer, Checkout.com Neetika Bansal, Head of Money Management & Crypto, StripeOlugbenga Agboola, Founder & CEO, Flutterwave Inc.Pebbles Sy, Chief Technology & Operations Officer, GCashPrajit Nanu, CEO, NiumTheresa Gongora, Executive Vice President, Merchant Solutions, Global Payments, Inc.Anthony Thomas, Managing Director, FinTech, Delivery HeroJose Antonio Murillo, CEO, RappiCardJoyce Lim, Director of Global Payments, Expedia GroupMariette Ferreira, Chief Marketing Officer, PPROMohammed Alzubi, Founder & Managing Partner, Nama VenturesRanjit Sarai, VP Digital & Ecosystem, Canada, Western UnionSarah Kocianski, CEO, FinTech WalesSuvo Sarkar, Host, Money Majlis podcast, Founder & CEO, 3D AdvisoryChetan Puttagunta, General Partner, BenchmarkAnnie Guo, CEO, SilkpayMareme Dieng, Partner, 500 GlobalMariel Vasquez, Head of Innovation & Growth, HSBC MexicoMark Fiorentino, Partner, Bain Capital VenturesNoam Inbar, Partner, Viola FintechSteph Choo, General Partner, PortageVicky Bindra, CEO, TruliooVishnu Acharya, Head of Strategy, M&A, Investments, Razorpay"The Money Awards Jury plays a vital role in setting the global benchmark for recognizing transformative innovation across the fintech ecosystem.The caliber and diversity of our jury panel reflects the truly global nature of financial innovation," said Grania Chesterton, Vice President of Awards at Money20/20. "By bringing together voices from established financial capitals and emerging fintech hubs, we're ensuring that The Money Awards recognize excellence that transcends geographical boundaries and represents the future of finance on a truly global scale."Jurors will evaluate submissions through a transparent and impartial process that includes online reviews followed by in-person deliberations at Money20/20 USA. The winners will be announced live at Money20/20 USA in Las Vegas in October, ensuring global recognition.Winners will receive a bespoke trophy and benefit from year-round visibility through Money20/20's platforms, including exclusive speaking opportunities, media exposure, investor visibility, and networking at Money20/20 shows worldwide. Entries are open now and are live until the 29th of July.For more information about The Money Awards, visit www.money2020.com/awards Hashtag: #Money2020
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
About Money20/20
Launched by industry insiders in 2012, Money20/20 has rapidly become the heartbeat of the global fintech ecosystem. Over the last decade, the most innovative, fast-moving ideas and companies have driven their growth on our platform. Mastercard, Wise, J.P. Morgan, SHIELD, Convera, Stripe, Google, VISA, Adyen, and more make transformational deals and raise their global profile with us. Money20/20 attracts leaders from the world's greatest banks, payments companies, VC firms, regulators and media platforms: convening to cut industry-shaping deals, build world-changing partnerships and unlock future-defining opportunities in Bangkok (22-24 April 2025)in Amsterdam (3-5 June 2025), in Riyadh ( 15-17 September 2025), and in Las Vegas (26-29 October 2025). Money20/20 is where the world's fintech leaders convene to grow their businesses. Money20/20 is part of Informa Festivals. Follow Money20/20 on X and LinkedIn for show developments and updates. We're Where Money Does Business. Follow Money20/20 on X for show developments and updates. You can also find us on LinkedIn at Money20/20.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Asian equities rally after China-US framework on trade
Asian equities rally after China-US framework on trade

Free Malaysia Today

timean hour ago

  • Free Malaysia Today

Asian equities rally after China-US framework on trade

The US-China tariff deal boosted Asian markets, with Hong Kong and Shanghai among the best performers. (EPA Images pic) HONG KONG : Asian stocks rose today as investors welcomed a China-US agreement to lower trade tensions that stoked hopes the economic superpowers will eventually reach a broader tariff deal. After two days of high-profile, closely watched talks in London, the two sides said they had set up a framework to move towards a pact, following negotiations in Geneva last month that saw them slash tit-for-tat levies. The news provided some much-needed relief to markets after US President Donald Trump accused Beijing of violating that deal. The latest round of talks followed a phone call between Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping on Thursday. As well as tariffs, a key issue in the discussions was China's export of earth minerals and magnets used in a range of things, including smartphones and electric vehicle batteries, while Beijing was keen to see an easing of restrictions on its access to tech goods. US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick said he was upbeat that concerns over rare earths 'will be resolved' eventually, as the agreement is implemented. Xi and Trump must approve the framework first. 'We're moving as quickly as we can,' US trade representative Jamieson Greer told reporters. 'We would very much like to find an agreement that makes sense for both countries,' he added. 'We feel positive about engaging with the Chinese,' he added. Speaking separately to reporters, China international trade representative Li Chenggang expressed hope that progress made in London would help to boost trust on both sides. The deal, which was reached late yesterday, boosted Asian markets with Hong Kong and Shanghai among the best performers, while Tokyo, Sydney, Seoul, Wellington, Taipei and Manila were also up. However, analysts said investors would be keen to get a closer look at the details of the agreement. 'The US-China trade circus wrapped with what can only be described as a diplomatic tautology,' said Stephen Innes at SPI Asset Management. He called it 'a late-night announcement that both sides have 'agreed in principle on a framework to implement the Geneva consensus' – consensus that was…. already agreed upon weeks ago'. In addition, he warned that markets could run out of steam if nothing concrete came through. 'If the next headline doesn't come with something tangible, such as cargo ships loaded with rare earths or an actual rollback of tariffs, expect risk assets to start demanding more photo opportunities,' he wrote. 'Until then, this rally relies on faith,' he added. And Saxo chief investment strategist Charu Chanana said before the deal was announced that while there was some hope for the talks 'the era of easy wins – tariff pauses and minor concessions – is over'. 'What's left are deeper, more entrenched challenges: tech restrictions, rare earth supply chains, student visas, and national security-linked concerns. 'These are strategic disputes, unlikely to be resolved in a few rounds of meetings,' Chanana said. Still, she did say that 'trade uncertainty has clearly faded since the peak chaos of early April', when Trump unleashed a tariff blitz that hammered worldwide stock and bond markets. Yesterday's news also overshadowed the World Bank's slashing of its 2025 forecast for global economic growth to 2.3%, from the 2.7% predicted in January, citing trade tensions and policy uncertainty. It also said the US economy would expand 1.4% this year, half of its 2024 expansion.

HK to toughen national security checks for food, entertainment spots
HK to toughen national security checks for food, entertainment spots

Free Malaysia Today

timean hour ago

  • Free Malaysia Today

HK to toughen national security checks for food, entertainment spots

Hong Kong chief executive John Lee called the move 'appropriate and necessary'. (AFP pic) HONG KONG : Hong Kong will toughen screening of caterers and other food and entertainment businesses for potential violations of national security, which civil servants should accord top priority in deciding licence approvals, the city's leader said on Tuesday. Critics see the move as targeting the Asian financial hub's many businesses, including cafes and restaurants, that have displayed posters, symbols or images expressing solidarity with its embattled pro-democracy movement. Numbering in the hundreds, and sometimes called 'conscience-driven businesses', they face growing pressure from authorities, such as greater tax scrutiny and fire safety and customs checks, at a time when many reel from an economic and retail downturn. 'Food and environmental hygiene officers … should place national security as the most important consideration and make appropriate assessments,' John Lee told reporters. He called the move 'appropriate and necessary', saying all civil servants were expected to rate security as the highest priority under the national security law. The city's food and hygiene department would follow the law in considering new licences and renewing existing ones, he added. In recent years, authorities in the Asian financial hub have made use of sweeping national security laws imposed after mass anti-government protests in 2019 to systematically crack down on many of its liberal pockets. In May, the food and environmental hygiene department sent letters to thousands of food and entertainment premises, obliging them to accept new terms related to national security. In one document seen by Reuters, the government told business owners to ensure no activity in which they were engaged or involved in 'may constitute or cause the occurrence of an offence endangering national security'. One owner of several eateries run on lines he described as 'values-based', said he would 'simply carry on with a calm and steady mindset', and strive to follow all regulations. 'Regardless of one's social or political stance, over 90% of Hong Kong's businesses are currently struggling under the weight of the economic downturn,' added the owner, who sought anonymity for fear of reprisals. The former British colony's crackdown on dissent, from arresting democratic activists to shuttering liberal media and civil society groups, has drawn criticism from countries such as Australia, Britain, Canada and the US.

Toyota and Daimler to merge truck subsidiaries
Toyota and Daimler to merge truck subsidiaries

Free Malaysia Today

timean hour ago

  • Free Malaysia Today

Toyota and Daimler to merge truck subsidiaries

The integration of Hino Motors and Daimler Truck's subsidiary Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus is expected to establish a strong Japanese truck powerhouse. (EPA Images pic) TOKYO : Shares in Hino Motors, the truck-making unit of Japanese auto giant Toyota, plunged today after it announced a merger with a subsidiary of Germany's Daimler Truck. The move is seen as an attempt to stay competitive at a time when global automakers are faced with US trade tariff uncertainty and new Chinese rivals. The companies had said yesterday that the integration of Hino and Daimler's subsidiary Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus would 'establish a new strong Japanese truck powerhouse'. They said they aimed to complete the merger, on an equal footing under a listed holding company, by April 2026. Hino Motors shares were down more than 12% in morning trade today. 'Daimler Truck and Toyota will each aim to own 25% of the (listed) holding company of the integrated Mitsubishi Fuso and Hino,' a joint statement said. 'The companies aim to improve business efficiency in areas such as development, procurement and production,' it said. 'They expect to significantly enhance the competitiveness of Japanese commercial vehicle manufacturers and strengthen the foundation of the automotive industry in Japan and Asia,' it added. The new company will work to develop models using new fuels and technologies, from electric trucks and hydrogen-powered trucks to autonomous driving systems. Japanese firms have lost ground in the electric vehicle (EV) market in recent years by focusing more on hybrid vehicles, industry analysts say. China's highly competitive EV market is the largest in the world, led by Shenzhen-based carmaker BYD, which is accelerating its overseas expansion.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store