As cyber threats intensify and outages carry greater financial and reputational cost, infrastructure leaders are under pressure to ensure continuous access to critical data. At the same time, delays in transactional insight can limit responsiveness in fast-moving markets.
Part two in The Globe and Mail’s webcast series will cover how financial institutions can use AI-enabled infrastructure to strengthen resilience, improve performance and support real-time decision-making.
As cyber threats intensify and outages carry greater financial and reputational cost, infrastructure leaders are under pressure to ensure continuous access to critical data. At the same time, delays in transactional insight can limit responsiveness in fast-moving markets. This panel will cover how financial institutions can use AI-enabled infrastructure to strengthen resilience, improve performance and support real-time decision-making.
IBM is a leading provider of global hybrid cloud and AI, and consulting expertise. We help clients in more than 175 countries capitalize on insights from their data,
streamline business processes, reduce costs and gain the competitive edge in their industries. Thousands of governments and corporate entities in critical infrastructure areas such as financial services, telecommunications and healthcare rely on IBM’s hybrid cloud platform and Red Hat OpenShift to affect their digital
transformations quickly, efficiently and securely. IBM’s breakthrough innovations in AI, quantum computing, industry-specific cloud solutions and consulting deliver open and flexible options to our clients. All of this is backed by IBM’s long-standing commitment to trust, transparency, responsibility, inclusivity and service.
Visit www.ibm.com for more information.
TERMS & CONDITIONSÂ Â Â |Â Â PRIVACY POLICYÂ |Â ACCESSIBILITY POLICYÂ Â |Â Â GLOBEANDMAIL.COM
Kyle Foster is Sales Director at GlassHouse Systems, where he helps Canadian organizations modernize their IT infrastructure, strengthen cyber resilience, and unlock AI-driven innovation. With nearly four decades of experience in enterprise technology, Kyle advises executive teams on strategies to protect critical data, modernize infrastructure, and build resilient, AI-ready technology platforms. His work with Canadian financial institutions and other highly regulated organizations gives him firsthand insight into the challenges of protecting critical data while enabling the adoption of AI at enterprise scale. Kyle brings a practical perspective on how technology leaders can improve resilience, reduce risk, and deliver measurable business outcomes through modern infrastructure.
Stefanie Marotta reports on banking and financial regulation at The Globe and Mail, covering the country's largest lenders, fintechs and the industry' regulators.
Her reporting uncovers how the Canadian banking sector and the country’s most influential decision-makers on Bay Street affect policy, innovation and the economy. Her coverage spans from the game of musical chairs caused by return-to-office mandates to the regulatory overhauls aimed at boosting competition to how lenders are using AI to drive revenue.
Stefanie is also the 2025 Arthur F. Burns fellow. She spent two months in Germany and reported from Berlin and a small town in former East Germany to uncover the rise of the far-right political party. Her feature on the controversial debate over banning the group was awarded an honourable mention in the Arthur F. Burns Awards, recognizing remarkable and exceptional contributions on the political, economic or cultural situation in transatlantic relations.
She’s a globetrotting reporter whose boundless curiosity has led her to cover Prime Minister Mark Carney’s delegation in Germany, provincial policy in Alberta, labour issues across Canada, breweries in the prairies and East Coast and politics in Ottawa.
She previously covered equity markets at Bloomberg News and reported stories for the web and television on BNN Bloomberg. She has also worked as a reporter at the Financial Post, Toronto Star and CBC’s parliamentary bureau in Ottawa.
Before jumping into national newsrooms, Stefanie spent five years working in corporate and public affairs at a major bank and Ontario's northern development and mining ministry. She started her career as a bank teller and a reporter at her university student newspaper.
