nybf 2014 - the road to 2015
TRANSCRIPT
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SWIFT Business Forum New York
5 March 2014
Malene McMahon, SWIFT
Stacy Rosenthal, SWIFT
The Road to 2015
#BFNY
The Road to 2015 (SWIFT2015 Strategy) 18 Initiatives in 4 Key Areas
Deepening the Core Expanding the Core
Enabling Interoperability and TCO Reduction
Interface
Hosting Services
High-End
Interfaces
Low-End
Connectivity Go Local
Enabling Transformation
Brand Platform Innovation People CSR
Reference
Data Sanctions Matching
Custody &
Asset
Servicing
RTGS Corporates Correspondent
Banking
Clearing &
Settlement
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The Road to 2015 (SWIFT2015 Strategy) Context
• Evolving context since
SWIFT2015 took
shape
– Increased regulation
– Sanctions, KYC, AML
– Cyber crime
– Asian expansion
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Securities and Standards Highlights
MyStandards and the new Readiness
Portal are revolutionizing how the
community manage, implement
messages and test market practices
MyStandards
From CICI to GMEI, DTCC/SWIFT’s
newly re-branded utility is the leading
provider of LEI’s globally LEI
DTCC are transforming the US corporate
actions landscape with their introduction
of real time messages and ISO 20022
formats
Corporate
Actions
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Payments & Corporates Highlights
Corporates have seen tremendous
growth and the value proposition
continues to evolve Corporates
eBAM is a great example of the evolution
of CGI (Common Global Implementation)
and market collaboration and innovation eBAM
eStatements is an example of sticking to
the core and reusing existing
infrastructure to support further
automation
eStatements
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Corporates
Corporate Adoption – Executive summary – 2013
New corporate groups in 2013 173 (20% vs. 2012)
20%
10% 70%
Americas
Asia Pacific
EMEA
Traffic (FIN 31% FileAct 41% Q4 2013 vs. Q4 2012)
Bank adoption
908 banking groups
offering corporate connectivity
46 banking groups certified
573 banks (BIC8)
117 countries
Corporate Group adoption (BIC8)
3SKey: 36 banking groups
BPO: 55 banking groups
31%
FORTUNE Global 500
On SWIFT
1200+ Corporate
groups connected
Corporates Steady growth
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0
500000
1000000
1500000
2000000
2500000
3000000
3500000
4000000
4500000
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Jan-1
0
Ma
r-1
0
Ma
y-1
0
Jul-1
0
Sep-1
0
No
v-1
0
Jan-1
1
Ma
r-1
1
Ma
y-1
1
Jul-1
1
Sep-1
1
No
v-1
1
Jan-1
2
Ma
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jul-1
2
Sep-1
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No
v-1
2
Jan-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
FIN
Mo
nth
ly T
raff
ic
Co
un
t o
f C
orp
ora
tes S
en
din
g /
Recie
vin
g F
IN
Americas Corporates Growth MTs Sent and Recieved
AMER represents 19% of
the global corporates, but
contributes 43% of the
traffic
Total number of AMER
corporates = 199, across
FIN, FileAct and InterAct
Corporates MT798 adoption
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20+ banks are live (15 of the TOP20 trade banks)
Saudi Aramco, ArcelorMittal, Alcatel-Lucent,
MGB Metro Group Buying,
Safran, Voith Finance, The Volvo Group,
GE, Villeroy and Boch, E ON, Nokia,
Seaboard Corporation, Sandvik, FLSMIDTH, …
+10 Corporates live
or implementing
Registered corporates 258
Connected to SWIFT 56%
Countries 28
Corporates
SWIFTRef Adoption
258 Corporates adopted SWIFTRef in 2013
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From concept to adoption
eBAM
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Efficiency gains
Base language End-to-end ?
Early adopters
Easy Electronic Bank
Account Management
Benefits BAM
Expectations
Best practices
Back-office investments
Business models Awareness building
Alternative to paper
Accessible Automation Ambitious
Multi-bank Mandates Messaging
solution
Market demand
Building blocks
Electronic Bank Account Management
(eBAM)
CGI* Working Group (WG4)
• Focused on providing a forum for corporations, banks and vendors to collaborate on fostering broad adoption and enhancing the quality, effectiveness and efficiency of electronic bank account management standards and processes around the world.
Objective
• Simplify implementation for both corporations and banks by developing common usage of fields in the messages.
• Define a harmonized set of ISO 20022 eBAM messages that will facilitate the progress toward adoption of the standard.
13 *Common Global Implementation
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Automating bank statements
eStatements
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eStatements
The Solution
An initiative to standardize the electronic receipt of period end bank statements
An eStatement is a PDF electronic copy of a corporation’s period end statement that is transmitted securely over SWIFT to the account owner
For legal, audit and compliance purposes corporations need to standardize the receipt of this information
• Index of information for archival and search capabilities
• In XML format to include in the zip file payload providing information including:
•Bank BIC
•Acct #
•Period Date
•Statement type
In addition to intra-day and end of day reporting (CAMT, MT940/942s, BAI2) for cash management and reconciliation
Adoption – 2 Corporates / 6 Banks
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MyStandards
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MyStandards MyStandards
Readiness
Portal
Product Showcase
Ramp up
Clients
Faster
Self
Service
Testing
Customer
Service
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From CICI to GMEI
LEI
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Global LEI System
•International financial market regulators
•Upholds governance principles and oversees
that global LEI system functions for public
interest
•Plenary and Executive Committee
• Oversees functioning of the COU, operational
integrity and implementation, maintenance of
standards specified by the ROC
• Appointed and overseen by ROC, composed
of stakeholders from financial & non-financial
firms
• Ensure application of uniform operational
standards and protocols to maintain uniqueness
of LEI and high data quality
• Manage federation through LOUs
• Maintain central logical database
• Provision of LEI functions
• Service providers, local business registries,
numbering agencies
Local Operating Unit (LOU)
Local Operating Unit (LOU)
Local Operating Unit (LOU)
Central Operating Unit (COU)
Board of Directors
Regulatory Oversight
Committee
Governance
Operations
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CFTC
Regulatory requirements (Part 45)
• Reporting firms must identify themselves and counterparties
with certified CICIs
• Reporting firms must keep records of transactions
• Reporting firms must report transactions to registered swap
data repositories
• Effective since April 2013
• Major Swap Participants / Swap Dealers
http://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/PressReleases/pr6563-13
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ESMA
EMIR - Requirements
• Central role for ESMA
– With Local / National supervision
– Moving OTC Derivatives to centralised clearing (CCPs)
– Standardisation of OTC Derivatives contracts
– Increased market transparency via reporting to Trade Data
Repositories
• Reporting obligations start February 2014
http://www.esma.europa.eu/page/European-Market-Infrastructure-Regulation-EMIR
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DTCC/SWIFT Utility
• International Financial Industry
(GFMA) selected DTCC/SWIFT
bid
• CFTC selected DTCC/SWIFT
solution for CICI
• Launch of CICI Utility at
www.ciciutility.org
• ROC Global Endorsement of
CICI Utility
• Re-branding of CICI Utility to
GMEI Utility at
www.gmeiutility.org
• Transition into Global LEI System
8 July 2011
24 July 2012
21 August 2012
3 October 2013
24 January 2014
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Utility Statistics (a/o 1 February)
• Statistics
– Total records 109,545
• Regional split
– US 61,566 56.2%
– EU 29,531 27.0%
– Total countries 154
• All endorsed LOUs
– Total records 160,433
– Total countries 164
– GMEI Utility 68.2%
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Useful links
www.swift.com/lei
swiftref.swift.com/bic-lei-directory
www.gmeiutility.org
www.leiroc.org
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DTCC’s Transformation Initiative
Corporate Actions
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© DTCC DTCC Non-Confidential (White)
Phase 1 New Data Model
o Implemented new data
model which eliminates proprietary function codes and file formats in favor of ISO 20022 messaging
o Updated internal systems to support ISO 20022 messages
Corporate Actions Transformation Project Milestones
28 DTCC Confidential (Yellow)
2010 2011/2012 2012/ June
2014 2014/2015 2015/2016
Project Timeline
Phase 2 Announcements
o Introduced ISO 20022
announcements messages for distribution, redemption and reorganization events
o Pilot testing of ISO 20022 announcement messages
o Launched new
announcements browser
o Implemented XBRL
o Implemented message delivery over SWIFT network
Phase 3 Distribution Events
o Introduced ISO 20022
lifecycle messages for distribution events
o Pilot testing of ISO 20022 distribution lifecycle messages
o Introduce new distributions browser functions
o First time ever acceptance of inbound elections on distribution events (EDS)
o Retire PBS/PTS distributions functions – 5,239 users, 83% of 6,288 corporate action users
o All distributions processing takes place on new browser
Phase 4 Redemption Events
o Introduce ISO 20022
lifecycle messages for redemption events
o Introduce new redemptions browser features
o Retire PBS/PTS redemptions
functions
o All redemption processing takes place on new browser
Phase 5 Reorg Events
o Introduce ISO 20022 lifecycle
messages for reorg events o Introduce new reorg browser
features o Retire PBS/PTS reorg
functions – 1,049 users, 17% of 6,288 corporate actions users
o All reorg processing takes place on new browser
Announcements Lifecycle Processing
Ongoing efforts – Onboard to ISO 20022 and retire CCF announcement files in 2015
ISO 20022 Corporate Actions Messages
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MX Identifier* ISO 20022 Message Names Abbreviated
Name
Equivalent
ISO 15022
Messages
1 seev.031.002.04 Corporate Action Notification CANO MT564
2 seev.033.002.04 Corporate Action Instruction CAIN MT565
3 seev.036.002.04 Corporate Action Movement Confirmation CACO MT566
4 seev.037.002.04 Corporate Action Movement Reversal Advice CARE MT566
5 seev.039.002.04 Corporate Action Cancellation Advice CACN MT564
6 seev.040.002.04 Corporate Action Instruction Cancellation Request CAIC MT565
7 seev.032.002.04 Corporate Action Event Processing Status Advice CAPS MT567
8 seev.034.002.04 Corporate Action Instruction Status Advice CAIS MT567
9 seev.041.002.04 Corporate Action Instruction Cancellation Request Status Advice CACS MT567
10 seev.035.002.04 Corporate Action Movement Preliminary Advice CAPA MT564
11 seev.038.002.04 Corporate Action Narrative CANA MT568
12 seev.042.002.04 Corporate Action Instruction Statement Report CAST New
13 seev.044.002.04 Corporate Action Movement Preliminary Advice Cancellation Advice CAPC MT564
SWIFT _ DTCC _ Corporate Actions * SR2013 Versions
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