.svg)
Stephanie Cabossioras
Chief Strategy & Global Policy Officer
Societe Generale-FORGE
Stephanie Cabossioras is a renowned Executive in financial market regulation and is actively involved in the development of the blockchain ecosystem in France.
She is currently the Chief Strategy & Global Policy Officer at Societe Generale- Forge (SG-Forge).
Before joining SG-Forge, she held several senior positions in financial regulation: at the Banque de France, as a magistrate at the Cour des Comptes, and as Deputy Director of Legal Affairs at the Autorite des Marches Financiers. She also headed Binance France as Managing Director.
Stephanie is a graduate of the Ecole Nationale d’Administration (ENA), the Ecole Normale Superieure de Cachan, and Sciences Po.
Speaking at SFF 2026
-
12:45–1:30pmWed 18 NovPolicy StageHall 3, Singapore EXPOOpen
Policy Rewiring
Central Banks and Future Payment Systems: Priorities, Trade-offs, and Opportunities for Cross-Border Collaboration
-
Dr. Alexandra HachmeisterDirector General Digital EuroDeutsche Bundesbank
-
Daranee SaejuDeputy Governor, Payment Systems Stability & Financial Services SupervisionBank of Thailand
-
Sasha MillsExecutive Director of Financial Market InfrastructureBank of England
-
Stephanie CabossiorasChief Strategy & Global Policy OfficerSociete Generale-FORGE
About this session
As financial systems evolve, central banks face a dual challenge -modernising the infrastructure that works today while building the foundations for what comes next. This means making strategic choices around the future of digital money and settlement, wholesale and retail systems connectivity across borders, and the interoperability, liquidity and governance arrangements that underpin them. At the same time, an increasingly AI-enabled financial system is raising the bar for the safety, reliability and resilience of critical payment infrastructure. This panel will discuss the key building blocks for the next generation of payments and where deeper cross-border collaboration can deliver capabilities that individual jurisdictions cannot achieve alone.
-
