Edited by Joseph Lee, Reader in Corporate and Financial law, University of Manchester, UK and Aline Darbellay, Assistant Professor of Corporate and Capital Markets Law, University of Zurich, Switzerland

‘This original and timely book brings together leading legal scholars to examine the regulatory challenges created by the shift to data-driven, next-generation financial products and services. The concept of “data governance” is usefully developed to focus the discussion and emphasize the complex issues and diverse interests that need to be managed in navigating this important and fast-moving space.’

• Contents:Preface xii1 Introduction: Data and its governance in the financialservices sector 1Joseph Lee2 Data utility and data governance in cryptocurrencies 6Joseph Lee3 The client data windfall nourishing the birth of legal technologies 34David C. Donald4 Data protection in the big data era: The broken informedconsent regime and the way forward 58Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang5 Algorithm-driven information gatekeepers: Conflicts ofinterest in the digital platform business models 78Aline Darbellay6 Property and data: A confused relationship 99Joseph Lee and Marc Van de Looverbosch7 Financial instruments: Transactions and consumerprotection in Japan 124Antonios Karaiskos8 Data governance by insurance companies in Singapore 144Christopher Chen9 Data governance in AI: Board duties and liability 168Jan Lieder and Philipp Pordzik10 Data production by market infrastructures and AI developments 190Manuela Geranio11 Cybersecurity certification and compliance in financial services 212Radim Polčák12 The European Union and the promotion of values in itsexternal relations – the case of data protection 237Julia Schmidt13 The digital transformation of the global green bondsmarket: New-fashioned international standards for a newgeneration of financial instruments 262Georgios Pavlidis14 Conclusion to Data Governance in AI, FinTech andLegalTech: Law and Regulation in the Financial Sector 278Aline DarbellayIndex

Edited by Joseph Lee, Reader in Corporate and Financial law, University of Manchester, UK and Aline Darbellay, Assistant Professor of Corporate and Capital Markets Law, University of Zurich, Switzerland

‘This original and timely book brings together leading legal scholars to examine the regulatory challenges created by the shift to data-driven, next-generation financial products and services. The concept of “data governance” is usefully developed to focus the discussion and emphasize the complex issues and diverse interests that need to be managed in navigating this important and fast-moving space.’

• Contents:Preface xii1 Introduction: Data and its governance in the financialservices sector 1Joseph Lee2 Data utility and data governance in cryptocurrencies 6Joseph Lee3 The client data windfall nourishing the birth of legal technologies 34David C. Donald4 Data protection in the big data era: The broken informedconsent regime and the way forward 58Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang5 Algorithm-driven information gatekeepers: Conflicts ofinterest in the digital platform business models 78Aline Darbellay6 Property and data: A confused relationship 99Joseph Lee and Marc Van de Looverbosch7 Financial instruments: Transactions and consumerprotection in Japan 124Antonios Karaiskos8 Data governance by insurance companies in Singapore 144Christopher Chen9 Data governance in AI: Board duties and liability 168Jan Lieder and Philipp Pordzik10 Data production by market infrastructures and AI developments 190Manuela Geranio11 Cybersecurity certification and compliance in financial services 212Radim Polčák12 The European Union and the promotion of values in itsexternal relations – the case of data protection 237Julia Schmidt13 The digital transformation of the global green bondsmarket: New-fashioned international standards for a newgeneration of financial instruments 262Georgios Pavlidis14 Conclusion to Data Governance in AI, FinTech andLegalTech: Law and Regulation in the Financial Sector 278Aline DarbellayIndex