Financial activity increasingly transcends borders, challenging traditional supervisory models. This presents fundamental questions about how capital should flow, where regulatory responsibility lies, and what secure digital onboarding looks like in a globalised world.

The Middle Corridor is a key region where innovative regulatory approaches are being tested. Discussions will focus on practical frameworks built on mutual recognition, modular compliance, and adaptive governance that can evolve with technology.

The nature of capital itself is evolving. Tokenization, programmable payments, and digital assets are creating new forms of financial infrastructure that require new approaches to design, deployment, and governance. This is about more than just new payment methods; it’s about the underlying architecture of economic activity.

Our sessions will explore how central banks, commercial institutions, and fintech innovators are experimenting with these new digital instruments and what it takes to deploy them securely and at scale.

Georgia sits at a strategic crossroads where Europe meets Asia. As global trade evolves, the Middle Corridor is emerging as a critical artery for 21st-century commerce and finance.

Success requires more than physical infrastructure; it demands new frameworks for trust, transparency, and interoperability across different legal and technical standards. The corridors of tomorrow will be built on digital cooperation, not just concrete.