LONDON | SEPTEMBER 29, 2026
Buy vs. build: rethinking capital markets technology in the AI era
AI can build prototypes, but it doesn’t make it faster or cheaper to bring applications into production because engineers have to validate performance, security and compliance. Genesis doesn’t ask firms to choose between the speed of AI and the rigor capital markets software requires. We combine both.
See Will Brown, Manager of Sales Engineering, on the opening panel, The New Buy/Build Calculus, or book a 1:1 with our team to talk through your own trading technology stack.
Meet us at Buy AND Build
WHY THIS CONVERSATION MATTERS
AI has changed the buy vs. build decision for capital markets technology - just not how most firms expect
AI makes the first steps of building an application more efficient, but bottlenecks to production remain.
Data integrations, governance, compliance and performance – the bedrock of any financial application – cannot be left to probabilistic tools. The Genesis framework overcomes this challenge through a standards-based foundation and guardrails that enable business and IT to go from AI prompt to production with confidence.
Now in its third year, Buy AND Build brings CTOs, CIOs and heads of trading technology together to explore what AI means for software innovation and the technology stack.
OUR SESSION
Catch Will Brown on the opening panel: The New Buy/Build Calculus
- Time: 9:40am — opening panel of the day
- Speakers:
- Seema Arora, Former MD, Head of Execution Services, Stifel (Moderator)
- Cathy Gibson, Global Head of Trading, Ninety One
- Anvar Karimson, Group Chief Technology Officer, Kepler Cheuvreux
- Will Brown, Manager, Sales Engineering, Genesis Global
Genesis's take: with AI, firms can put the buy vs. build behind them. The question is how to optimize what AI does best and streamline bringing applications into production.
Every Capital Markets Workflow, Covered
Speak with our experts today
Explore how Genesis can help you navigate the buy/build decision with AI-ready infrastructure.









