Money20/20 Europe in Amsterdam

The organizer is Informa Events (Europe) Limited, part of the Informa events group, which also runs the Money20/20 editions outside Europe. The organizer's site describes the event as the place where "historymakers gather to define what's next" and names banking, payments, technology, retail, policy, crypto and cybersecurity as the sectors it brings together.

For the 2026 edition the organizer states 7,500+ attendees from 105+ countries and around 2,300 companies, with one in three attendees in a C-suite role. That seniority is what distinguishes it from a developer conference: the people on the floor can sign.

Payments and banking carry the agenda. Open banking and the European payment account rules, card and account-to-account competition, account-to-account payments, fraud and authentication, and the digital euro as a retail and wholesale project all have sessions, and the regulatory track follows what the European Commission and the supervisors have in motion.

Digital assets form one track inside that, not the whole event: stablecoins as a settlement instrument, tokenized deposits, and tokenization in the payment chain. AI in finance runs through the program as well, from underwriting to fraud defense, and the organizer's agenda has carried sessions on decentralized identity and deepfake prevention.

Banks, payment service providers, card networks, acquirers, fintech firms and their investors make up the floor, together with the policy side. A product owner who needs a provider, a bank that is choosing a processor, and a fintech firm raising money all use the three days as a meeting calendar rather than as a lecture series.

For German institutions it is the closest large payments event by travel time, and the Dutch and Nordic markets are strongly represented. Finance Loop members who work in payments use it to compare providers before a procurement starts; the fintech in Europe page sets out the wider picture, and fintech in Amsterdam covers the host city.

Money20/20 Europe 2027 takes place from June 8 to 10, 2027 at The RAI in Amsterdam, as the organizer's website states. The RAI is the Amsterdam exhibition and congress center in the Zuid district, and the conference has used it for several editions in a row.

No. It is a payments and banking conference with a digital asset track, which makes it useful for a bank that wants both subjects in one trip. A conference built for digital assets alone, such as the European Blockchain Convention or the Crypto Assets Conference, goes deeper on custody, settlement and MiCA.

The European payments year has several fixed points besides Amsterdam, and payments in Europe explains how the market is organized. In Germany, the Frankfurt events put the Bundesbank and the commercial banks on the same stage, and Finance Loop runs its own payments meetups and webinars between the large conferences.