Published by Gbaf News
Posted on September 26, 2017
A new report launched today by CJCshows that while 75% of financial institutions are aware of the data quality requirements for MiFID II and other impending regulations, only 20% have put in place the more rigorous data quality checks required to meet new rules around transparency and risk.
CJC, a leading provider of cloud technology, consultancy and managed services to global capital markets firms commissioned A-Team Group to undertake a benchmark studyamong major Tier 1 and Tier 2 sell-side institutions. CJC’s resulting ‘Data Governance and Quality Control for Emerging Regulatory Imperatives’report explores how the industry is responding to data governance demands posed by new regulations.
It shows that:
Sheena Clark, Director of Regulatory Services at CJC said: “Recent and emerging regulations are raising the bar for demonstrating accuracy of contributed and regulatory reporting datayetsome trading firms have been slow to get their house in order and implement robust governance processes to validate the data they are using and publishing.”
“Organisations that press ahead with tackling the issue and invest in the appropriate policies, procedures, systems and controls now rather than leaving it to the last minute will be better equipped to set data standards across their firm as a whole, making it far easier to manage any changes required.”
CJC is launching the new report at the World Financial Information Conference (WFIC), 24-27 September 2017. WFIC is the leading global forum for the sourcing, compliance and delivery of financial information. Organisations can find out how firms are tackling the data challenges imposed by new regulations by downloading CJC’s data governance report at www.cjcit.com
“There are a lot of issues that banks need to consider and we are working closely with those that need some extra help in understanding the full implications of the new regulations so that they are prepared when they come into force,” added Sheena Clark.
CJC has recently expanded its capabilities to cover tailored regulatory consultancy within market data operations. Its Regulatory Services division is helping banks and brokers to take control of the prices they publish to the market through data vendors or submissions to benchmark rates. In addition, CJC has developed a dedicated suite of methodologies to help financial institutions improve transparency and reporting around financial pre-trade contributed data and other price sensitive data to address obligations under MiFID and FRTB.
A new report launched today by CJCshows that while 75% of financial institutions are aware of the data quality requirements for MiFID II and other impending regulations, only 20% have put in place the more rigorous data quality checks required to meet new rules around transparency and risk.
CJC, a leading provider of cloud technology, consultancy and managed services to global capital markets firms commissioned A-Team Group to undertake a benchmark studyamong major Tier 1 and Tier 2 sell-side institutions. CJC’s resulting ‘Data Governance and Quality Control for Emerging Regulatory Imperatives’report explores how the industry is responding to data governance demands posed by new regulations.
It shows that:
Sheena Clark, Director of Regulatory Services at CJC said: “Recent and emerging regulations are raising the bar for demonstrating accuracy of contributed and regulatory reporting datayetsome trading firms have been slow to get their house in order and implement robust governance processes to validate the data they are using and publishing.”
“Organisations that press ahead with tackling the issue and invest in the appropriate policies, procedures, systems and controls now rather than leaving it to the last minute will be better equipped to set data standards across their firm as a whole, making it far easier to manage any changes required.”
CJC is launching the new report at the World Financial Information Conference (WFIC), 24-27 September 2017. WFIC is the leading global forum for the sourcing, compliance and delivery of financial information. Organisations can find out how firms are tackling the data challenges imposed by new regulations by downloading CJC’s data governance report at www.cjcit.com
“There are a lot of issues that banks need to consider and we are working closely with those that need some extra help in understanding the full implications of the new regulations so that they are prepared when they come into force,” added Sheena Clark.
CJC has recently expanded its capabilities to cover tailored regulatory consultancy within market data operations. Its Regulatory Services division is helping banks and brokers to take control of the prices they publish to the market through data vendors or submissions to benchmark rates. In addition, CJC has developed a dedicated suite of methodologies to help financial institutions improve transparency and reporting around financial pre-trade contributed data and other price sensitive data to address obligations under MiFID and FRTB.
