With the final presidential debate in Las Vegas wrapped up and the entourage moved on, a new show with an arguably larger supporting staff is heading into town. Now in its’ 5th year, Money20/20 will host over 10 000 guests over four days this week, eager to learn about how technology is changing digital financial services and meet the people behind it. So what are the things to look out for at this key fixture on the fintech calendar?

If the second edition of Fintech University proved anything, it’s that fintech is still hot.

The hardware business related to virtual reality will be worth more than 50,000 million dollars in 2021, according to expert estimates, but for the moment all the promising expectations are yet to be fulfilled.

For millennials, new technology and digital platforms are a comfort zone, however, saving is still a difficult place to access for the generation of monitors and social networks.

A model based on improved multi-channel experiences to interact with customers and meet their needs. This model must take advantage of interactions with social media to increase customer loyalty.

After years of intensive research, virtual reality is booming. Today, virtual reality is embodied in multiple systems that enable users to artificially experience all kinds of feelings when they perform an activity.

By the end of the 60s there was already a lot of buzz around the potential of computing. But we had to wait for the 90s to see the term Cloud Computing coined, and for the first decade of the 21st century to see this revolutionary trend implode.

In full digital transformation of the financial sector gradually mobile banking services are being implemented tighter. Mobility comes to stay.

Financial advising is a very serious business, but everyone has heard about friends that trust the “wise” tip from the know-it-all relative about investments, pensions or fiscal impact. Technology says that it might have a possible solution.