
How AI-Native Banking is Driving Innovation
AI-native banking is reshaping the future of financial services, allowing banks to leverage artificial intelligence to enhance their operations, improve decision-making, and streamline customer interactions. In this video, Ermes Dajko, Principal Architect at Temenos, discusses how financial institutions are integrating AI into their core systems to create smarter and more efficient banking experiences. By focusing on AI at the center of their digital transformation, Temenos is helping banks move toward becoming AI-native, driving innovation in areas like customer experience, fraud detection, and personalized services.
One of the key drivers of AI-native banking is the ability to automate routine tasks and analyze vast amounts of data to gain deeper insights into customer behavior. Financial institutions, including both traditional banks and newer fintechs, are utilizing AI to automate compliance, improve risk management, and personalize offerings. With AI-powered systems in place, banks can better anticipate customer needs, tailor their services, and improve operational efficiency, giving them a competitive edge in a rapidly evolving market.
As AI continues to play a larger role in banking, it's crucial for banks to rethink their approach to technology and data management. Temenos is guiding clients through this transformation by offering modular, flexible platforms that integrate AI solutions, enabling banks to quickly adopt new technologies and respond to emerging trends. Ermes also discusses the importance of responsible AI deployment, ensuring that systems are transparent and explainable, which is especially critical in regulated markets. For banks, becoming AI-native is not just about adopting new technology—it's about reshaping their entire approach to customer service, data management, and internal processes.
People In This Post
Ermes Dajko
Temenos
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
8 minutes ago
- The Independent
Doing this can help reduce your car insurance by hundreds of pounds
A survey by consumer group Which? revealed that around six in 10 (59 per cent) of UK motorists successfully negotiated with their car insurer. Among those who haggled, 61 per cent secured a reduction on their renewal quote, with some savings exceeding £200 and an average annual saving of £64. While nearly half of drivers experienced premium increases at renewal, vulnerable customers faced greater difficulty in the haggling process, often needing to change policies for lower prices. Which? questioned the fairness of initial insurance offers, suggesting that many customers might be overpaying if they do not negotiate their renewal quotes. The Association of British Insurers attributed price variations to individual factors, while rules implemented in 2022 aim to ensure existing customers do not pay more than new ones for equivalent policies.


Reuters
18 minutes ago
- Reuters
Ofgem approves $33 billion pound plan for upgrading UK's energy networks
July 1 (Reuters) - British energy regulator Ofgem on Tuesday said it has given a provisional approval for an initial 24 billion pounds ($32.98 billion) investment programme to boost energy security and operate and maintain critical gas networks and electricity grid in Britain. "This record investment will deliver a homegrown energy system that is better for Britain and better for customers. It will ensure the system has greater resilience against shocks from volatile gas prices we don't control," Ofgem CEO Jonathan Brearley said in a statement. ($1 = 0.7277 pounds)


Reuters
22 minutes ago
- Reuters
Nextwind raises $1.6 billion for German wind energy expansion
July 1 (Reuters) - Nextwind, a European renewable energy provider, said on Tuesday that it had secured 1.4 billion euros ($1.6 billion) in debt financing for the expansion of a wind energy project in Germany. The deal includes the possibility of raising a further 1.3 billion euros in the next five years if the Berlin-based firm hits capacity targets. The company said that the financing was the largest by an independent wind energy firm in Germany. Deutsche Bank ( opens new tab, ING Bank ( opens new tab and LBBW, served as underwriters for the deal as well as participating in the financing, according to a person familiar with the transaction. Nextwind said it aims to increase its total onshore wind generation capacity to 3 gigawatts (GW) by 2028. The financing comes at a time when European wind energy companies have been impacted by U.S. President Donald Trump halting new federal offshore wind leasing this year. In January, European wind power stocks fell after Trump said he would try to ensure that "no windmills" were built on his watch two weeks before starting his presidential term. Closer to home, threats from Germany's far-right AfD party also linger over an otherwise strong wind energy sector. Nextwind CEO Lars Meyer said in a statement that the new financing would help Nextwind upgrade its wind farms more quickly. It plans to "repower" more than half of its 37 wind farms, improving them with new technology. Once repowering is complete, the company hopes to promote individual wind farms as green investment opportunities to investors, its statement said. Its last major investment round was announced in 2023, when American companies including Sandbrook Capital committed up to $750 million. ($1 = 0.8527 euros)