by Elizabeth Jeffery | Feb 2, 2026 | Other
This series within The Treasury Update Podcast brings together perspectives from fintech leaders, banks, and consultants to examine what treasury can expect in 2026. Topics include agent-based AI, tokenized assets, regulatory shifts, payment security, liquidity planning, embedded banking, and the expanding role of data in strategic decision-making. Each episode offers forward-looking insights to help treasury professionals prepare for the year ahead with greater clarity and confidence.
by Brian Weeks | Jan 15, 2026 | Replays, Webinars
Treasury aggregators (TAs) play a critical role in unifying bank connectivity, payments, and internal systems through a centralized interface that reduces operational complexity. This session will review the current TA landscape and examine how organizations are using these solutions to streamline connectivity, standardize data, and enhance compliance across diverse banking environments. Attendees will also learn how emerging technologies are shaping the next generation of TAs, supporting faster payments, real-time data visibility, and more intelligent decision-making within modern treasury operations.
by Brian Weeks | Dec 17, 2025 | Replays, Webinars
This webinar will examine why overdue receivables are no longer just a downstream collections issue but an early warning signal of broader payment risk.
by Brian Weeks | Dec 8, 2025 | Replays, Webinars
Join us to explore how developments in AI, automation, and integration are enhancing performance, visibility, and control, and gain insight into how a TMS can strengthen your organization’s efficiency and decision-making.
by Brian Weeks | Nov 24, 2025 | Replays, Webinars
Treasury teams are entering 2026 with increasing pressure on liquidity, credit availability, and supplier stability. In this fireside chat with eCapital, we will explore practical steps treasurers can take to accelerate cash conversion, strengthen supplier relationships, and maintain control in a shifting trade environment. The discussion will examine how tariffs and global trade policies are influencing working capital, and how a well-structured supply chain finance (SCF) program can enhance visibility, extend terms responsibly, and mitigate counterparty risk. We will also highlight how SCF and export-import finance (EXIM) can work together to support exporters and reduce trade exposure.
