Future-proof IT Policy of DNB: How business and IT have become equal partners
September 17, 2024
Digitalization is changing the world: the amount of data is growing explosively, and developments are occurring at an ever-increasing pace. Arjen de Graaf, CIO of the Dutch Central Bank (DNB), provides insight into how DNB is tackling this digital transformation. He discusses how the Digital Agenda has contributed to increased partnership between IT and business, how they intend to continue this positive course in the future, and what that means for IT leadership. Because technology is not an end in itself, but a means to better accomplish their core tasks.
- Small-scale peer session
- Open dialogue by means of the Chatham House Rule
Arjen de Graaf, De Nederlandse Bank
speaker
Arjen de Graaf
CIO
Arjen de Graaf is an IT leader with many years of experience in the field. In addition to his role as CIO, he also teaches the SPO course at Nyenrode.
Company
De Nederlandse Bank
Apply here to participate in this Vision Dinner
Application
Approval
Receive information
Participation
I have attended a Flevum event in the past
I have not attended a Flevum event in the past
Questions?
Information
Topic
If you are curious about more details regarding DNB's journey, if you have questions for Arjen, and wish to engage in discussion with him, or if you would like to hear the experiences and challenges of the other participants, you are warmly invited to participate in this Vision Dinner!
Program
Location: Restaurant de HFSLG, Vossenlaan 28, 3735 KN Bosch en Duin
17:30 | Start program (including presentation, discussion and a 3-course dinner)
20:30 | End of formal program, opportunity for informal networking
Audience
CIO/ MIO/ CDO/ MDO/ CTO/MTO, CEA/MEA government
Main language
Dutch
Conditions
- Participants have to meet the previously described target audience.
- If applicable, our partners will be presented with every application.
- During all our sessions, the Chatham House Rule applies. This means that the participants are free to use the information received, but neither the identity nor the affiliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed. This means that no report, no photos and no recordings are made of the meeting. The presentation will also not be distributed to the participants afterwards.
Partners
