Webinar Description:

During this session, Leah Spillane of First Derivative explores the major findings of The 2026 Trade Surveillance Benchmark Report and the nuance behind the industry transitioning toward automated oversight while struggling with technical integration and transparency.

Topics Include:

• AI and False Positives: One of the major draws of AI adoption for trade surveillance teams is automated alert tuning to reduce false positives. But is AI delivering?
• Explainability: Regulators demand we show our work and explain how decisions are made internally. We'll discuss if and how firms are building that auditability confidence.
• Tokenization: Financial institutions, market operators, and global regulators share the responsibility to detect cross-asset and cross-product market manipulation. As tokenized assets become more common, it's more important for each layer to have normalized data, cross-market capabilities, and robust collaboration.
• Regulatory Divergence: MAR, SEC, MiCAR and CIRO are pulling apart. How are global firms meeting conflicting obligations without duplicating cost?

Watch the Recording:

More About Our Speaker:

Leah Spillane, First Derivative, is a specialist in real-time surveillance analytics across capital markets. Leah has experience as a Senior kdb+ Developer building realtime surveillance applications running alert analytics to detect market abuse.

More About OneTick Surveillance

OneTick Surveillance from KX gives clients the power to monitor and protect their trading with comprehensive coverage, advanced analytics, and smarter alert management. The OneTick solution is used by tier 1 banks, exchanges and market centers, routing and executing brokers, clearing firms, FCMs, market-makers, retail brokers, and buy-side firms. OneTick Surveillance includes coverage of MAR, MiFID II, SEC, FINRA, and IIROC trade surveillance regulation. Request a demo of OneTick Surveillance from KX today to see how your team can scale AI-driven detection without sacrificing the explainability, collaboration, and operational efficiency that regulators and analysts both depend on.