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Bank of England Governor Discusses AI Risk Management and Regulation

Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England, stated that regulating artificial intelligence at its current stage is not the appropriate starting point. He stressed the importance of rigorous testing and safeguards to manage the risks associated with AI technologies. These measures would establish a foundation before considering broader regulatory frameworks.

10/01/2026 · Hawaii edition

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Why it matters locally: While immediate direct impacts are limited, the discussion around AI risk management and regulation by a major global financial institution could inform future policy considerations for technology and business sectors in Hawaii as AI integration expands.

LONDON – Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England, indicated that immediate regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) is not the initial step authorities should take. He emphasized the necessity of extensive testing and the implementation of safeguards to control the potential risks presented by AI systems. Bailey conveyed these remarks, explaining that officials should prioritize understanding and managing AI's capabilities through stringent controls. He suggested this approach precedes the establishment of comprehensive regulatory structures. He stated that regulation of AI is "not the right place to start." The Governor also highlighted the need for these rigorous measures to ensure the safe development and deployment of AI technologies. He defined these steps as essential for containing any inherent risks before further governmental oversight. Bailey specifically called for "rigorous" testing and safeguards to contain risk.

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