Group 1 - Financial technology has made significant progress in recent years, particularly in financial inclusion, utilizing AI to serve communities traditionally underserved by banks, providing services to over 70 million customers across regions like Southeast Asia, South Asia, Latin America, and Africa [1] - The success of fintech's inclusive model relies on technological advancements and extensive data application, enabling better understanding of customer needs through mobile payments and the digital economy [1] - The potential of fintech is highlighted as it addresses gaps in traditional financial services, especially in regions lacking adequate financial infrastructure [1] Group 2 - Financial technology has the potential to innovate financial products and expand market reach, with traditional debt and equity markets covering less than 5% of economic activities, while fintech can capture more opportunities through cash flow-driven hybrid models [2] - The rise of digital platforms in fintech allows for better allocation of investor funds across industries, managed by industry experts, enhancing investment efficiency and lowering barriers for participation [2] - The future of fintech development will focus on systematization and standardization of platforms to better organize investor funds and promote market growth [2] Group 3 - RWA (Real World Assets) technology is seen as a means to achieve financial inclusion and democratization by tokenizing traditional financial products, providing real yield assets for the Web3 world [2] - Despite the enthusiasm for RWA technology, it is still in its early stages, and investors are advised to manage their expectations while fintech companies balance innovation and market expansion for sustainable development [3] - Southeast Asia presents significant investment opportunities in fintech, with a shift in investor sentiment from urgency to a more rational approach as the market matures, particularly in areas like payments and supply chain finance [3]