B. Kevin Turner Quotes

We believe digital payments are making financial services more universally affordable, accessible and, therefore, have the opportunity to drive financial inclusion and financial health for billions worldwide.

A lot of financial technology is foolhardy. Saying, 'We're going to kill banks. We're going to disrupt everything,' ignores some realities.

But we have to ask ourselves, what's the purpose of the stock market? It's supposed to be a source of capital for growing business. It's lost that purpose.

The Internet has leveled the investment playing field.

The way to really scale a venture firm is with software.

The amount of data and analysis available for free is a true example of information explosion has leveled the playing field for individual investors.

Quite frankly, the financial community has to improve its image. The financial community has to be much more transparent than it is.

In college, I was told the market can't be beat.

Imagine if the pension funds and endowments that own much of the equity in our financial services companies demanded that those companies revisit the way mortgages were marketed to those without adequate skills to understand the products they were being sold. Management would have to change the way things were done.

The ability to scale up is hard. So the best model for us is concentrated India, diversified financial services, and through this, we can get significant scale on an Indian platform.

I believe we must begin now to seriously focus on this central question- to what degree should financial providers besides banks be asked to step up to the plate and participate in CRA-like [Community Rehabilitation Act] programs as the banking industry has done?

In order to ensure long-term investment, it is important to make infrastructure as transparent and as bankable as possible - should be a win-win for all.

A real economic development policy would address the root issues hampering business growth, like access to credit and marketplaces so dominated by giant companies that it is impossible to compete.

If we want to be the banker to every Indian as we want to be, then we will have to use technology.

The best opportunity for return on investment is in the information revolution.

Beyond the traditional areas of cooperation, we have entered the digital age with its own opportunities. The area of fintech needs to be explored.

Modi has always been very particular about law and order. He believes in fairness and justice, and encouraged us to simply work as per law without fear or favour. His ability to think big and implement it on the ground is exemplary. He had a vision of a bank account for every household.

Nasdaq is investing in the technologies, talent, and capabilities that solve the complex challenges our clients face.

Without doubt, timely and democratic access to financial and market information contributes to smoothly functioning financial markets.

My job at the CFPB, as President Obama told me when he interviewed me, was to stand on the side of people in the financial marketplace and see that they were treated fairly.

I don't know about technology and I don't know about finance and accounting.

I think what we really need to think about is how do we reimagine the management and movement of money in an era where everyone will have a smartphone.

We created Addepar because we saw a place where a multi-billion dollar global platform clearly should exist - but did not yet - to fix many of the challenges that exist in the finance industry.

I'm no financial expert. I scarcely know what a coin is. Ask me to explain what a credit default swap is, and I'll emit an unbroken 10-minute 'um' through the clueless face of a broken puppet. You might as well ask a pantomime horse.

India is among the leaders in thinking about how technology can solve some of the problems about financial inclusion. But if you think that financial inclusion as a problem has a solution rooted in technology, it's obviously not the only thing.