Mumbai: Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his UK counterpart Keir Starmer will attend the annual Global Fintech Fest (GFF) in the financial capital next month, organisers said on Tuesday.
Over a dozen central banks across the world, including regulators from Germany, France, Switzerland, and Singapore, will also attend the three-day event starting October 7, as per a statement.
The annual event will see about 500 investors across the globe coming in, along with 400 exhibitors, it said.
Also Read
Vice president election: PM Narendra Modi first to cast voteConference Chairman Kris Gopalakrishnan said the presence of the heads of state from India and the UK will galvanise the event into a thought leadership platform to map a sustainable path for equitable progress for the entire humanity, and to reshape finance to be more inclusive, agile, and resilient.
“The UK and India share one of the most dynamic economic relationships in the world. Financial services and technology are cornerstones of this association — with significant opportunities for a synergy between London’s global leadership in fintech exports and regulatory innovation and India’s unmatched digital public infrastructure and a billion-plus consumer base,” he said.
Starmer’s visit will come amid deepening trade ties between India and the UK, and the two countries have also signed a bilateral trade agreement recently.
Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News, Technology, Entertainment, Sports, Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS.
You may also like
H-1B holders over Americans? Elon Musk's Tesla sued for discrimination; lawsuit alleges cost-cutting through visa hiring
Jake Paul issues immediate response to Canelo Alvarez defeat
BB19: Farah Khan slams Nehal, says “Woman Card” is not a trump card to be used when things aren't going your way
Sky Q finally gets a long-awaited free upgrade - check your set-top box or miss out
Subhash Ghai lauds Kashmir as 'pride of India,' urges filmmakers to shoot in the valley