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Read the summary article from the recent webinar where industry experts discussed how Data-as-a-Service enhances client experience, widens digital distribution channels and provides better workflow efficiency and automation for end-users.
Data-as-a-Service can provide easy access to live streaming data and analytics at any time and anywhere.
Download the report to learn about the importance of Data-as-a-Service in facilitating remote working and accelerating digital initiatives within the financial markets industry, including:
* How Data-as-a-Service creates new digital distribution channels for your data
* The impact of Covid-19 on sales and trading desks
* The multiple use cases for Data-as-a-Service in financial markets
Millennials are already beginning to establish modernising cultures, where they have risen to positions of significant influence.
A zero-tolerance approach to data accuracy is not only the expectation but now the norm in any data business that services the financial markets.
MiFIDII, Position limits, CFTC reportable levels, symbology, tagging, API, CUSIP for North American F&O and a whole lot more..
Listen HereListen Here to Mark Woolfenden and Options Insider radio
Ever since early cave dwellers painted a visualisation of the world around them, humans have had a fundamental need to socialise and communicate with others..
There is no science fiction today, only a temporal gap between it becoming reality..
Much has been written about the role of APIs, which are in ubiquitous use these days..
Every cloud has a silver lining, at least that's what our elders drummed into us..
Unique instrument standards do exist, it is just that there are multiple instances of uniqueness..
Read MoreTrading Systems Interoperability in Exchange Traded Markets
Despite the majority of the industry’s practitioners’ opinion that the proven Aii is being replaced with the somewhat inferior ISIN symbology..
This feels nothing like the time before MiFID I go live but in essence, it is a similar upgrade to instrument reference data as it was then.
For small to medium investment firms, cost-effective access to market data sources enjoyed by major international banks, prior to on-demand innovation, was usually a one size fits all choice
The wave of regulatory reform across Europe and USA with punitive fines for non-compliant transaction reporting is challenging the supply of fit for purpose compliance data.
The absence of a common language to unify the identification of financial instruments between trading participants across a trade lifecycle, necessitates good symbol management.
The force of the community data model applied to reference data is consistent and progressive but at times supercharged in its reaction to fundamental market change.