TRUSTED ECONOMY FORUM. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. WORLDWIDE KNOWN EXPERTS.
#TrustedEconomy powered by Asseco
At a time when technology is so powerfully changing business models and shaping everyday life, the greatest value remains trust, both between participants in the business ecosystem and the technology itself – uniform, secure and universal.
Without trust, there would be no success of e-commerce, e-banking and many other industries where digitization has eliminated the need for a physical presence. Today, technology makes it possible to make transactions remotely. Therefore, it should be perceived not through the prism of individual tools, but how it affects the development of business, economy or administrative processes.
Customers are choosing online solutions, as exemplified by the financial industry. In just one year, the number of bank affiliates and branches dropped from 11,277 to 10,475. On the other hand, the number of mobile banking users increased from 15 million to 18 million, and for online banking – from 20 million to 21.7 million. Digital products are being used by a growing audience, not just pioneers and the youngest generation.
Physical or geographic boundaries cease to matter. What matters is the availability of online services at any time of day or night, on any device and for any group of users. The pandemic has emphatically demonstrated that there is no turning back from the digitization of business processes and their remote execution.
Trust in a digital world
Today it is hard to imagine running a business without even basic digital tools, such as e-mail or an e-invoicing billing system. Increasingly, these also include electronic signatures and seals and cloud-based electronic document management platforms. They are the ones that strengthen the level of trust in business processes, so that we can collaborate online with contractors, serve customers from all over the world or manage a distributed team remotely.
On the edge of old and new
The greater the share of digitization in customer, business and government relations, the more the importance of cyber security to guarantee trust with the other party of the transaction increases. The challenge of modern business seems to be to skillfully navigate the edges of risks and challenges, as well as the opportunities and benefits of the digitization of the economy. The role of technology partners providing proven digital services is to ensure that trust backed by cyber security remains a driver of the digital economy.
Let’s talk about #TrustedEconomy
With the key role of trust in the digital economy in mind, Asseco invites business representatives to discuss #TrustedEconomy, whose pillars are: people, technology and the economy. Only a skillful combination of employee talent, solution performance and effective protection is a recipe for collective success in a world of change and further digital transformation of our reality.
At Trusted Economy Forum 2023, we will discuss areas that are essential for digital readiness for positive as well as negative market changes. We will combine the perspectives of business and experts in digital transformation, trust services and cyber security.
In the 2023 edition:
- We will talk about how business can use technology to address current economic challenges: including rising energy prices, disrupted supply chains, shortages of skilled workers and others.
- We will present how technology facilitates regulatory compliance.
- We will discuss the role of cyber security in digital business. We will present the latest trends in the cybersec area and demonstrate how trust services enhance transaction security in the digital economy.
Agenda
Registration of participants
Opening of the conference
I TOPIC BLOCK:
Living on the edge – a new reality in cyber world
Presentation
Panel discussion
What would a match be without trust in the referee?
Coffee break
II TOPIC BLOCK:
Business process security
Presentation
Fireside chat
Electronic Identification - secure and simple user onboarding
Biometric signature - forensic laboratory expertise
Mobile ecosystem
Tomasz Chomicki, Business Development Director, Samsung Electronics Polska
Experiencing security - trend or necessity?
Lunch
III TOPIC BLOCK:
Digital transformation in practice
Case study in the leasing sector
Digital Transformation in Practice - Case Study
Digital Transformation in Practice - Case Study
eDelivery - the missing link of the digital economy
Presentation
Digital economy - opportunities, threats, development
Michał Kanownik, President, Związek Cyfrowa Polska
Dariusz Szostek, Director of Cyber Science; Partner, Szostek_Bar i Partnerzy
Closing of the conference
Speakers
Join us
ONLINE
FREE
Access to the event platform
and online streaming
Access to partners’ virtual stands
Chat
Quizzes
Conference materials
ONSITE
105,00
(85,37 + 23% VAT) EUR
Participation in the event on site:
Access to all lectures
Conference lunch
Access to the partner area
Access to post-conference materials
The access fee does not include the travel and accommodation
Administration
42,00
(34,15 + 23% VAT) EUR
Participation in the event on site – an offer for representatives of the administration sector
Access to all lectures
Conference lunch
Access to the partner area
Access to post-conference materials
The access fee does not include the travel and accommodation
Previous edition in numbers
Hours of live streaming
Experts and practitioners of the global digital market
Registered participants
The programme committee
20 years of experience
01-12
26-28.09
4-6.06
2-4.06
1-3.06
7-9.06
30.05–01.06
3-5.06
10-11.06
6-8.06
4-6.06
5-7.06
4-6.06
10-11.06
9-10.06
6-7.06
6-7.06
29-30.05
30.09
10.06
8-9.06
The EFES to the Trusted Economy Forum. A new dimension of the global economy
For more than two decades, the EFES has brought together experts and professionals in the fields of law, technology and practitioners using electronic trust services. The last edition of the forum was held on June 10, 2021. Ewelina Chudy, Manager of the Trusted Economy Forum Conference Organization Office, explains what influenced such a decision of the organizers and what are the further plans.
For over twenty years, June has been a month marked by the European Forum on Electronic Signature and Trust Services (EFES). An event, which over the past years has gained the rank of the largest international conference devoted to electronic trust services, including electronic signature, as well as electronic identification and digital security, in Europe.
Where did the idea to change the approach to the trust services conference come from? After all, the formula has worked so far.
It is true, it worked and was very popular not only with the audience in Poland but also with foreign experts. The last edition of the European Forum on Electronic Signature and Trust Services, held in June 2021, gathered more than 700 participants from dozens of countries around the world in front of computer monitors. It is a result that fills us with pride. However, appetite coms with eating. We know that the conference has much more potential, both geographically and in terms of content, so we were keen to grow it in those areas.
So far we have covered national and European topics, hence the old name “European Forum.” This was prompted by regulations at the European Union level in the form of the eIDAS regulation, which regulates the market for trust services. It was natural for us to want to navigate an area that is close to us. Last year we made the decision that it was time to branch out. Especially as the conference attracted increasing interest from participants outside Europe. The pandemic was one factor that solidified this decision.
Why is that?
The market changes of the last two years have not only accelerated the digitization of all branches of the economy, administration and social life, but have also strongly influenced the need for even greater opening of the international market. In my opinion, never before has the need and opportunity to do business digitally across borders been as important and necessary as it has been during the past two years.
Rapidly advancing globalization, not only in the business area, but also in the social or cultural area, forces us to think, plan and design technology in such a way that it can be used, regardless of territorial boundaries. Technology that will be uniform, safe and universal. And what else can provide security for these processes but trust services?
What does the new name of the conference – “Trusted Economy Forum” – mean?
The new name has two dimensions. Firstly – “Economy” – we want to look at the topic of trust services through the prism of not the tool itself, but how it affects the building of business, economy or administrative processes. The services themselves do not exist without a market environment that, on the one hand, allows for their development through the demands made by the recipients of these services and, on the other hand, is subject to constant review.
Secondly – as a certification center we are obliged to ensure that the services we offer are fully secure and form the basis for the security of our customers’ processes. Hence the word “Trusted” in the name. We are committed and will strive to ensure that the security of economic processes is based on the use of trust services, including electronic signatures and electronic identification.
What is the premise of the new iteration of the conference? What goals do you want to pursue?
The Trusted Economy Forum will become a space for discussion, exchange of views and experiences for experts from various fields. Our subject area will invariably be electronic identification, trust services including electronic signatures and practical methods of their application in the processes of digital transformation of enterprises and public administration.
We want to build a space where business representatives will have a chance to undertake education in the field of digitalization of business processes, they will be able to talk to leaders in particular sectors, gain knowledge from them and share experience. Hear about what digital transformation looks like in practice, how to prepare for it, how the process works, but also what benefits you can expect at the end.
What is the target audience for the Trusted Economy Forum and why?
Our mission is to integrate the technology, business, legal, administrative, and academic communities to build digital societies, not just nationally, but globally. The broad scope of the target group means that the meeting agenda will include topics related to technology in terms of law, new solutions and practical applications. There will be room for both theory and practical knowledge.
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