eYLS (Yale Law School) · 2019 · 46 citations · 0 references
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LawComputer ScienceFinanceBankingFinancial RegulationMachine LearningArtificial Intelligence PolicyConsumer CreditCredit AccessDigital BankingDigital Banking RegulationFintech RegulationAnti-discrimination In Credit MarketsArtificial Intelligence In BankingDigital Finance RegulationFinancial TechnologyFintech InnovationMachine Learning Credit ScoringRegulatory ScrutinyRegulatory Technology In Banking
According to some futurists, financial markets’ automation will substitute increasingly sophisticated, objective, analytical, model-based assessments of, for example, a borrower’s creditworthiness for direct human evaluations irrevocably tainted by bias and subject to the cognitive limits of the human brain. However, even if they do occur, such advances may violate other legal principles.