AI in Private Equity: Navigating the Opportunities, Risks, and Pitfalls
Managing Risks Associated With AI When Assessing Internal Operations and When Evaluating Prospective Portfolio Companies
Recording of a 90-minute premium CLE video webinar with Q&A
This CLE webinar will discuss how AI has transformed traditional investment practices and reshaped the way private equity (PE) firms navigate the complex financial landscape. The panelist will explore the competitive advantage AI provides PE firms and the need for firms to consider and manage the risks associated with AI when assessing their own operations and evaluating the risks and value propositions of their current and prospective portfolio companies.
Outline
- Overview: How AI is being used by PE firms
- Opportunities and advantages of using AI
- Risks and considerations of using AI
- Regulatory risks
- State AI-specific regulations
- Privacy laws
- SEC scrutiny
- Privacy risks
- Disclosure risks
- Confidentiality risks
- Intellectual property risks
- Regulatory risks
- Ensuring quality control and transparency when using AI tools
- AI vendor management
- Developing AI policies, procedures, and controls
- Key takeaways
Benefits
The panelist panel will discuss these and other key issues:
- What is the potential for AI in PE and how are firms currently using AI?
- What are the regulatory risks associated with a PE firm's use of AI?
- What are other risks associated with the use of AI that PE firms should be aware of?
- How can PE firms harness the potential of AI while also mitigating the risks associated with its use?
Faculty
Mark Stignani
Partner
Barnes & Thornburg
Leveraging his deep background in and knowledge of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine-learning tools, alongside... | Read More
Leveraging his deep background in and knowledge of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine-learning tools, alongside his decades of corporate, executive and legal experience, Mr. Stignani offers actionable information so that his clients not only know the challenges they are facing, but also can avoid similar problems down the road. Additionally, he practices intellectual property law, and he possesses a unique understanding of the innovation process – considering he has over 36 patent filings himself, in various technologies and across 11 countries.
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