CFTE Co-founder Tram Anh Nguyen shared her insights into tech skills at the Bermuda Digital Assets Symposium hosted by XBTO Global.
The panel, "Furthering digital assets adoption", was a discussion with thought leaders in technology, regulation and digital assets, with Bobby Rhatigan, Jerome Wilson, Hugo Rogers, and Tram Anh Nguyen, moderated by Javier Rodriguez-Alarcon.
Tram Anh Nguyen highlighted that digital assets offer numerous benefits for the financial industry alongside some risks, and used the opportunity to highlight the need for executive education and government-led talent acceleration programmes, exploring how countries, organisations and ecosystems can cope with the changes required in training people and workforce in response to new technologies and innovations such as blockchain and digital assets.
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Hear perspectives from thought leaders in technology, regulation and digital assets
Understand the benefits and risks digital assets offer for the financial industry
Explore the need for executive education and government-led talent acceleration
Tram Anh Nguyen is Co-Founder of CFTE, a global education platform in digital finance, and Chairwoman of Global Women in AI. Before launching CFTE in 2017, she spent nearly two decades in wealth management at Standard Chartered, Dresdner Kleinwort and UBS, advising ultra-high-net-worth clients and family offices.
She co-authored the world's largest Fintech Job Report and founded the Future Skills Forum, convening policymakers, educators and industry leaders to advance human capital transformation in the age of AI. She also serves as a Board Advisor of the Global Finance and Technology Network (GFTN) by MAS Singapore, an Entrepreneurship Expert at Oxford's Saïd Business School, an Industry Fellow at Imperial College, and co-Chair of the British Chamber of Commerce Singapore's Fintech and Finance Committee.
Under her leadership, CFTE has educated over 260,000 alumni across 130+ countries, partnering with governments, regulators and financial institutions worldwide on large-scale reskilling programmes.
