standards & solution event - zurich 2014
DESCRIPTION
The compiled deck of presentations from SWIFT's Standards and Solution event held in Zurich on 11 March 2014TRANSCRIPT
Standards & Solution
Event 2014
Zurich, 11 March 2014
Welcome!
2
Agenda
3
Welcome at Swiss Life Asset Management
Key developments in the European
financial industry - Role of SWIFT
Christian Kothe
Head of Central & Eastern Europe
Zürich, 11 March 2014
Access Lite2
IPLA AMH
Services
Software House
Messaging
Correspondent Banking
RTGS FX S&R
CSD ACH Corporates/IMIs
Platform
Compliance SWIFTRef
BI Matching
MyStandards MIRS
Services
ACCORDTM
MY
STANDARDSBUSINESS
INTEL
LITE2
LITE2
SANCTIONSREF
DATA
BUSINESS
INTEL
LITE2
SANCTIONSREF
DATA
BUSINESS
INTEL
Shared Services
Standards
SWIFT business model
Trade
SWIFT2020_Board Offsite_March14_v1.pptx 5
EMEA 2013
6
Fun
ds
CLS initiative
delivery on track
455 people at
ARC
AM
H
Commercial pipeline
CH customers go live
T2S
+107
New corporates
5 New RTGSs
on SWIFT
Alliance Lite2 ASP
model rolled out
17 CSDs signed
EMEA
85% Market share
6 DCPs signed
+72% SNet growth
+ 500 new funds pairing
100 new Sanctions
Screening customers 35th SIBOS
162%
EBA Step2 average daily
FileAct growth 2013
8.7/10 customer
satisfaction
EMEA plan for 2014
7
Services positioning & business development
• MIRS
• T2S projects/Settlement
• CLS
• Alliance Messaging Hub
• Compliance portfolio –&
KYC Registry
• Lite2 portfolio/Converter
• MyStandards
• T2S implementation
• Corporates
• Funds & investment
managers
• Settlement /T2S
• BI & Compliance
• LVP: EBA Step2
• FINCopy and FINInform
• Key clients: Continue to
leverage fixed fee usage
• Corporates & funds
Traffic
development Focus clubs
Stronger
take-up of new
products
MT/LT projects
Focus
Partners
Expertise &
Knowledge
Creativity
&
Innovation
Efficient
Channel Mgt
EMEA
Vielen Dank !
SR 2014 Overview
Tinne Verschueren, Standards, SWIFT
11 March 2014
Agenda
• MT Standards Release process
• MT SR 2014 Changes in Business domains
– Payments
– Treasury
– Trade Finance
– Securities
– Commodities
• SR implementation
• SWIFT’s offering for SR 2014 implementation
10
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 11
Introduction
1 June 2013 Deadline for change requests
before end August 2013 Maintenance Working Group (MWG) meetings
13 September 2013 Board Business Committees meet
20 September – 26 October 2013 Country voting
11 December 2013 Board ratifies the country vote
20 December 2013 Standards Release Guide (SRG) published
21 February 2014 Updates to the SRG
SR 2015 Advance information on 59F
28 February 2014 (Exceptional update to SRG 2014)
16 November 2014 Standards MT Release 2014 Live
Standards MT Release 2014 maintenance timeline
http://www.swift.com/products_services/by_type/standards/standards_mt_maint_rel_2014
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 13
Payments
Categories 1, 2 & 9 – Payments (MT 103, MT 103 STP, MT 202, MT 202 COV, MT 203, MT 942)
Improve clarity and facilitate automation
• Market practice guideline regarding risk of paying out prior to
receipt of cover payment
• Align usage rule for field 53B across Payments messages
• Align network validation on statement line in MT 942 with rule in
MT 940
• Category n (MT n92, MT n95, MT n96):
– Codes to easily identify queries related to sanctions screening
and the associated answer
– Code to easily identify a payment cancellation request related
to fraudulent activity
14
Feb 2014
15
Categories 1, 2 & 9 – SR 2015 and later releases Addition of 59F and removal of free format in field 50 and field 59
Nov 2014 Dec 2014 Dec 2013
SR 2014 SRG 2015
Published
Nov
2016/17/… SRG 2014
Published
Advance
documentation for
SR 2015 published
with details of 59F
Continuous communication about removal of 50K & 59 no-letter option
50K & 59 no-
letter option
removed from
Payments
messages
Advance notification of removal of free format options
Promote use of 59F before
removing free format options
Field 59F
goes live
2 year notification of new 59F
Nov 2015 Dec 2015/16
SR 2015 SRG 2016/17
Published
Publish final
documentation for
new field option
F in field 59
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 16
Treasury
Category 3 – Treasury Markets (MT 300, MT 304, MT 305 MT 306, MT 340, MT 341, MT360, MT361, MT
380, MT 381)
• Additional (optional) fields for regulatory reporting (reporting parties)
and clearing requirements (ESMA/EMIR* and Dodd Frank)
• Length increase for UTI*** Namespace/Issuer Code and PUTI****
• Amendement to the Industry requirements when no ISDA** Master
agreement exists
• ISDACN code added to Type of Agreement – Offshore deliverable
CNY
• New optional field Payment versus Payment Settlement Indicator
* ESMA: European Securities and Markets Authority EMIR: European Market Infrastructure Regulation
** ISDA: International Swaps and Derivatives Association
*** UTI: Unique Transaction Identifier
****PUTI: Prior Unique Transaction Identifier
17
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Trade Finance
Trade Finance
• No changes for SR 2014
• Discussions ongoing for revamp of cat 7 in a later standards
release
19
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 20
Securities
Category 5 – Corporate Actions (MT 564, MT 565, MT 566, MT 567, MT 568)
• Definitions updated
– Support national market practice groups
– Clarify or make less specific
– Promote consistent use
• New qualifiers and codes supporting industry groups
• Repetitive nature of qualifiers changed
• New letter options
• Changes regarding FATCA
* FATCA: Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act
21
Category 5 – Settlement and Reconciliation (MT 508, MT 524, MT 530, MT 535-8, MT 540-9, MT 578, MT 586)
• New qualifiers and codes
• New optional sequence (MT 530)
• Qualifiers and code lists updated
• Alignment of references across messages
22
Category 5 – Trade Initiation Confirmation
& Triparty Collateral Management MT 502, MT 503-7, MT 509, MT 513, MT 514, MT 515, MT 517, MT 527,
MT 558, MT 569, MT576
,
• Facilitate initial public offering processing in the Indian market
– New qualifiers and codes
– Change repetitive nature of qualifiers
– New fields
• New pagination functionality to confirm unlimited number of
partial fills (MT 515)
• New codes
23
Category 5 – SR 2015
SWIFT Board requested to restrict SR 2015 for securities
• only CRs that are critical
• strong business case or a regulatory justification
• major market infrastructure projects starting in 2015 for
securities industry
24
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Commodities
Commodities (MT 600, MT 601)
• Additional (optional) fields and usage rules for regulatory
reporting and clearing requirements (ESMA)
• Length increase for UTI Namespace/Issuer Code and PUTI
• Field 77H Type, Date, Version of the Agreement becomes
mandatory
• Additional section on message level to indicate Industry
Requirements (ISDA)
SR 2015
• Introduce Network validated Rule for the use of Unit Code GOZ
to indicate white metals (silver, platinum, palladium)
26
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 27
SR implementation
Standards Release evolution
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 28
29
Implement SR 2014
• Impact analysis
– How many changes impact the MT messages used per
institution
– What is the impact level per change request
• Optional changes
– Analyse context
– Supported in messages sent?
– How to handle in back office when received?
• Mandatory changes
– How to implement in back office
– Impact on business flows/processes
• Implementation project plan
PowerPoint Toolkit – 23 October 2008 – Confidentiality: restricted 30
SWIFT can help
Derivatives documents on swift.com
http://www.swift.com/products_services/derivatives
31
Regulatory compliance and automation for OTC derivatives
transactions
• OTC Derivatives Trade Reporting to Regis-TR
• OTC Derivatives Trade reporting
• Use SWIFT to comply with EMIR
• MarkitSERV FX Clearing Service
• Derivatives CUG
• UTI usage guide
• Derivatives Trade Reporting to DTCC
Standards Release consultancy
• High level impact assessment
• Visualise traffic data sent/received against MT’s impacted by SR
• Reduce number of CRs to be analysed
• Prioritise CRs for you
• A questionnaire with targeted questions to refine impact assessment
32
High level
impact
assessment Detailed
assistance
proposal
Detailed impact assessment
Business flows review
Schemas
Specifications
Integration Services
Q&A with Standards expert
SWIFT Products - MyStandards
33
Thank you
Q&A
Coffee Break
…11:15 am
SWIFT Standards & Solutions Event March 10, Zurich
T2S Overview
36
Charifa Elotmani, Clearing & Settlement Markets, SWIFT
11 March 2014
Future EU settlement landscape with T2S
Options for Indirect Connectivity
37
Souce: European Central Bank presentation „T2S: Settling without borders in Europe”, January 2012
Indirect Connectivity via several CSDs
Minimizes the impact of T2S on the
established structures and relationships
Need to retain existing relationships with
multiple service providers
Indirect Connectivity via a CSD
Replace existing links to agents, custodians
and local CSDs
Significantly reduces operating costs
Indirect connectivity & standards
Key concerns of ICPs
38
What will my service providers’ offering be?
How will my current communication be
impacted by my provider’s requirements for
T2S?
What are the functional changes introduced
by T2S? What opportunities do they bring?
How can I leverage T2S opportunities without
going direct?
Who can help me assess the STP quality of
Corporate Actions, Collateral, Liquidity
communications from my different providers?
…
How can SWIFT help address ICP’s challenges
39
Achieving a common understanding of
indirect impact of T2S on current
communication, operational and
functional environment.
The goal is to help
you seize the
opportunities of the
newly created
competitive
environment
Providing you with a solid
framework and tools to
negotiate your SLAs with your
providers
Helping you upgrade your
proprietary or ISO
communication to the
enhanced « T2S »
compatible messaging.
Supporting you in your analysis for infrastructure rationalisation
(STP, TCO programs) and help you set-up an agile, future-proof,
cost-efficient infrastructure.
by..
e.g. TRAINING
e.g. IMPACT ASSESSMENT
e.g. STANDARDS GAP ANALYSIS
e.g. TESTING SERVICES
T2S – ISO messages for
liquidity and collateral
management
Cash and Liquidity
management
Auto-collateralisation
(Central Bank/ Client
collateralisation, Limit
management, ...)
Bilateral collateral
management (Repo &
pledge, CCP scenario, …)
T2S – ISO messages for
securities settlement and
management
T2S message flows and
related services, illustrated
against a specified
business context and set of
actors
Case scenarios to illustrate
detailed message content
for settlement, liquidity
management, static data
T2S in 90 minutes
Impact of T2S on different
market players
T2S features: lifecycle
management and
matching, instruction
maintenance, settlement,
liquidity management,
accounting day
40 40
SWIFT Training for T2S
Understanding T2S-related messages and business flows
ISO 20022
for S&R (and CA)
ISO 20022 for securities
in the settlement and
reconciliation (and
corporate actions)
lifecycles
Case scenarios to
illustrate detailed
message content
ISO 15022 enhanced
for ICPs
ISO 15022 enhanced
messages, the new
processes and flows behind
Case scenarios to illustrate
new guidelines and
implementation attention
points
BAH in
T2S environment
Use of BAH both for
securities and payments
ISO 20022 messages in
the settlement lifecycle
The chain and various
scenarios between
participants, CSDs and
the T2S platform
41 41
SWIFT Training for T2S – a look at the future pipeline
Insights on potential future modules
DRAFT / UNDER DEVELOPMENT
Impact assessment for T2S
Overview
• Revolves around 4 axis (business processes and flows and related ISO messages, services available, T2S schedule, infrastructure capacity requirements)
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
• Provide an estimation of future volumes and optimised messaging model in a post-T2S environment.
VOLUME PROJECTIONS
• Identify the messages that need to be implemented and the integration and the infrastructure needs.
MESSAGE IMPLEMEN-
TATION EFFORTS
42
A number of MT changes have been made to maintain compatibility with
ISO 20022 as it evolves to support the requirements of T2S.
Impact of T2S on financial messaging
Standards gap analysis
43
Domestic formats
ISO 15022 (enhanced)
ISO 20022
ICP
ISO 15022
ISO 20022
T2S
DiCoA Domestic
ISO 20022
1. PERFORM A GAP ANALYSIS OF CURRENT VERSUS NEW
2. EVALUATE AND SELECT THE BEST IMPLEMENTATION
3. MANAGE STANDARDS DURING IMPLEMENTATION (AND BEYOND)
Standards gap analysis
Example: New functionalities offered
44
sese.023
MT 543 to deliver out
a restricted balance
must be “enhanced”
i.e. refer to the
restriction reference.
ICP
T2S
DiCoA
MT 543
T2S will allow CSDs and NCBs to define their own restriction types.
Restriction types restrict the usage of a balance:
- blocking
- reservation
- earmarking
When a certain balance becomes restricted, T2S assigns a ‘restriction
reference’ to which all subsequent messages have to refer to.
MyStandards for T2S and CSD Communities Easy access to your market guidelines and adaptation requirements
45
ISO 15022
ISO 20022
ICP
T2S
ISO 20022
DiCoA
Use MyStandards to
manage and publish
T2S specifications
Consume the T2S
specifications in
MyStandards
Enrich, compare,
manage and publish
their internal
specifications
Consume the specs of
service providers via
MyStandards.
Use the platform to
document current
capabilities and
compare.
ISO 15022 ISO 15022E ISO 15022E ISO 20022
Bridging the gap between ISO 15022 and ISO 20022 by introducing an intermediary
layer: ISO 15022 Enhanced
Testing and Readiness to T2S Our value proposition
Coordinated testing services with SWIFT
Present at every step of the process (strategy, planning, design,
execution, quality)
In-depth expertise in T2S business and technical domains and extensive knowledge of local market practices
Using best-in-class testing management tools, in conjunction with on-boarding and community migration services
Unique integrated set of products to automate testing against T2S and CSD usage guidelines
A truly pan-European experience, supporting all market players neutrally and equally
46
Customer
resources
Test Manager
Business
&Technical
Experts
47
ISO 15022
ISO 20022
ICP
T2S
ISO 20022
DiCoA
Driven by your CSDs’/
agents’ specifications
MyStandards
Readiness Portal
for T2S
MyStandards
Readiness
Portal
Migrating to
new/ enhanced
messaging
Define scope of
Implementation
+ business scenarios
DiCoA flows with T2S
MyStandards and the Readiness Portal Simplifying T2S implementation
Alliance Access Integration Platform
Additional integration functionality
SWIFT format
Financial
Applications
SW
IFT
Net
Inte
rface
Alliance Access
FIN
Inte
rface
Applic
atio
n
Inte
rface
Message store
Alliance Access Integration Platform
Validation Transformation Enrichment
Internal API
proprietary format C
onnecto
rs
Customer application
48
Consulting Services
Integration
Platform
Alliance Access
Transformation
Transforming a
Proprietary Message…
… into a valid ISO Message…
…using customisable
translation rules…
SWIFT offering for ICPs
Summary
49
Training on T2S functionalities,
business and messaging flows
Impact assessment
Standards gap analysis
MyStandards (usage guidelines)
Testing services and readiness
Technical infrastructure review
Integration services
THANK YOU
Helping Our Community Comply With
Financial Crime Regulation Supporting material for current initiatives
Peter Haener, Risk & Compliance, UBS AG
11 March 2014
FATF 16 Information quality
Compliance Analytics
Sanctions list
Mngt service
Sanctions KYC AML
Processing
services
Traffic
analysis
Standards
Data
repositories KYC registry
AML testing &
tuning
Sanctions Screening
Sanctions Testing & tuning (transaction & client systems)
Traffic restriction (RMA)
Financial Crime Compliance Roadmap Live Development Qualification Exploration
Quality
Assurance
Client/Name screening
Sanction Screening
Sanctions screening complying with regulatory obligations
Subscriber
• A combination of best of breed:
– Filter application
– Sanctions List update service
– Operational excellence
• Centrally hosted and operated by SWIFT
• Real-time filtering service of FIN messages
• No local software installation & integration project
Your correspondents
Sanctions Screening – Customer ramp up
150 users
in 70
countries
Sanctions Screening – Roadmap
2014 2015 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Customer Screening tbd
Sanctions Screening
Screening of any formats (SAF) v1: Alliance Access
v2: through APIs
Lifeline v0: Mizuho v1
v2: SAF as lifeline
v2: integrated w/ Alliance lifeline
Confirmed
To be confirmed
“Classic”
Chinese lists OFAC 561 OFAC FSE
Bulk list upload, time-out extension
Tuning rules
Sanctions Testing
In a world of unprecedented complexity and
change:
• How can I be sure my screening solution protects
my institution?
• How can I demonstrate to regulators that I
understand my solution and how it mitigates risks?
• How can I make my screening solution more
effective – and more efficient?
Banks face a sanctions compliance challenge
Sanctions testing process
Define test
objective
Download test files
Process test files
Upload Hit results
View test results
Formats
Settings Lists
Choose from a
combination of
- Public List
- Your private lists
- Risk information
- Fuzzy variation
Select format:
- FIN MT (any type)
- ISO 20022
- Customer records
Download files
- Manually through
browser
- Automatically
through SFTP
Process files
through your filter
- Apply production
settings for
effectiveness
testing
- Apply alternative
settings for
efficiency tuning
Upload hits
- Export hits to
batch file
- Upload via
browser or SFTP
View results
- View, search and
drill-down results
on screen
- Create and
export reports
Automate, repeat, compare, monitor
Typically identified Sanctions Compliance
Issues
Sanctions Lists:
• Out of date sanctions lists
• Missing list entries
• Missing list entry types
• Removed / deleted records still being screened
• Language variants not being correctly screened
• Transliteration
Screening Policy:
• List scope incorrect or not aligned to bank policy
• Entity and alias types being unnecessarily screened
• Implementation inconsistencies between filters
Message Types:
• Inconsistent screening performance for different message types
• Message or file elements not being appropriately screened
• Over-reliance on specific fields (e.g. address or country) to ensure compliance
Filter Weaknesses:
• Line break, word order, sequences and other issues
• Poor performance against particular entries (short or long names, aliases)
• Character set matching issues
• Poor fuzzy matching performance
• Fails to hit regulator test-cases
Sanctions Testing Portfolio
61
• Testing
• Defined tests
• 2 systems
• Monthly tests
• App + report
Sanctions Testing
STANDARD
• Testing
• Defined tests
• 2 systems
• One-off
• Report
Sanctions Testing
ASSESSMENT
• Testing +Tuning
• Custom tests
• Group license
• Unlimited use
• App + report
Functions
Flexibility
Scope
Frequency
Deliverables
Sanctions Testing
ENTERPRISE
new new
KYC
The Context An unprecedented challenge to comply with KYC legal requirements
SWIFT
KYC
Registry
Complex and
inconsistent
requirements across
jurisdictions
Cumbersome,
repetitive and
inefficient bilateral
exchanges
Unavailability and
poor quality of
information
SWIFT KYC Registry in a nutshell Your single source of correspondent banking KYC information
Industry-owned
Well established, neutral partner renowned for driving standardised,
industry-wide solutions
SWIFT
KYC
Registry Collaborative & user-
controlled
Banks submit, maintain and selectively exchange data through the platform
Unique value-add
SWIFT Profile increases transparency through unique, factual traffic
activity report
Complete & up-to-date
SWIFT continuously verifies and validates the
quality of the data
Global
Reach of 7000+ banks active in correspondent banking, representing
over 1 million relationships
Collection of data and documents
• Structured data
• Supporting documents
• Maintenance
• Archiving and versioning
Controls • Completeness, validity, accuracy
Reporting and monitoring • Platform activity reporting and practices
• Audit trail
• Notifications of changes
Value added services • SWIFT profile
I
n s
co
pe
Ou
t of scop
e
Name screening • List screening (PEP, blacklist checking)
• Alert management or bad press
Risk scoring • SWIFT proposed risk score
• Communication on (non)-accepted counterparties
Due Diligence • Around intermediaries
Regulatory watch and market practices
• Monitoring of legal/regulatory updates
What will the SWIFT KYC Registry be in its first phase
Conte
nt
Registry Content & Controls
• Comprehensive set of data
• Directly provided by the source
• Supports multiple languages
• Electronic only
• User-controlled
• Fact-based and documented validation
• Yearly revalidation of all information
• Data quality ratings visible to all
• No judgemental or opinion-making controls
Contr
ols
Registry Content Structure
Entity summary
I. Identification of the Customer
II. Ownership and Management Structure
III. Type of Business and Client Base
IV. Compliance Information
V. Tax Information
• e.g. Legal and Business Name, Registered Address, BIC
Code
• e.g. Banking License, Certificate of Incorporation
• e.g. Form of Organisation, Beneficial
Owners
• e.g. Targeted Customers, Geographical
Markets
• e.g. USA Patriot Act Certification, Wolfsberg
Questionnaire
• e.g. FATCA status
PU
BL
IC
ON
RE
QU
ES
T
January ’14
• Formal announcement of the KYC Registry initiative
• Start of KYC Working Group
• Begin data collection with Working Group
September ’14
• Open the Registry for data contribution by a number of selected banks
December ’14
• Open the Registry for
data contribution and consultation by all banks
• Commercial launch of the Registry
Timeline The journey starts today
Bootstrap Controlled ramp-up
General availability
Compliance Analytics
70
Help Banks identify possible anomalies in their
transaction activities by
• Providing an overview of the overall context
through SWIFT total activities
• Providing a comprehensive view of a bank’s
transaction activities, across all subsidiaries,
with all their correspondents
• Helping banks analyse their transactions by
benchmarking vs SWIFT totals, vs peers
• Providing risk analysis tools/visuals and
alerting mechanisms to help detect potential
anomalies
Objective
Compliance Analytics – Leveraging SWIFT
traffic data for risk monitoring
RISK
MONITORING
• Macro views
(geography, value,
currencies, volume)
• Aggregated views of
bank’s total activities
• Benchmark vs
SWIFT totals
• Feed AML and
Sanctions risk
assessments
• Prepare country
visits
• Alerts in case
unexpected
behaviour or
activity outside of
acceptable
thresholds (e.g.
dormants, outliers,
spikes)
• Drill down to
identify reasons of
alerts
• SWIFT as a
neutral 3rd party
source
• Internal and
external
reporting
• Assurance -
reconcile volumes
and values
• Challenge
compliance with
own policies and
controls - provide
proof
• Challenge
settings of
monitoring
systems.
Value proposition
Identify and target
highest risks
Challenge own controls
Anticipate threats and
trends Report
Institution
SWIFT
71
Implementierung FundSettle ISO 20022 Projekt-Review durch SWIFT-Consulting Services
Dienstag, 11. März 2014 Coutts & Co AG, André Keller
Informationen über Coutts
Drei Jahrhunderte Fachwissen und die älteste Privatbank in UK
Coutts Fonds-Produkte
Coutts Geschichte Coutts auf einen Blick • Hauptsitz von Coutts & Co befindet sich in London
• Der Sitz von Coutts & Co AG befindet sich in Zürich
• ~ 5’000 Mitarbeitende
• ~ £ 85 Mrd. verwaltete Vermögen, Einlagen und Kredite
• ~ £ 172 Mio. Betriebsgewinn
• 1692 John Campbell, Schottischer Goldschmied und Bankier, eröffnet sein Geschäft an der Adresse ‘Strand’ in London.
• 1755 Erstmalige Erwähnung des Namens ‘Coutts’: James Coutts, Schottischer Bankier, heiratet in die Familie ‘Campbell’ ein.
• 2000 Coutts wird die internationale Private Banking-Einheit der Royal Bank of Scotland Group.
Coutts Kundenstruktur
Fussballstars
Popstars
Eigene Fonds
• Equator Investment Programmes (IR)
• Equator Investment Fonds (GB)
• Hedge Funds/Structured Funds
• Transactions/month: 73‘000
Drittfonds
• Plain Vanilla Funds
• Mutual Funds
• Hedge Funds
• Transactions/month: 86‘500
Quelle: Google
(neun Monate bis September 2013)
Coutts Multi-Asset Funds (CMAF)
A range of funds which aim to deliver attractive long-term return by investing in a broad range of asset classes such as cash, bonds, equities, commodities and property.
Business-Anforderung
Anbindung FundSettle mit ISO 20022 (…alles ‚automatisch‘ und STP…)
Xkyte
• Order Management and Trading
Avaloq
• Order Erfassung
FundSettle
Marktpartner
Redemptions
Subscriptions
Switches
Adam plc
Hong Kong
UK
Singapore
Switzerland
Monaco
Avaloq
• Auswahl Business Unit
Tran
sactio
ns
…Aufträge von Kunden
…Aufträge von Coutts Fonds-Managern
ISO 20022 ISO 15022
IT-Implementierung
FundSettle ISO 20022: Start auf grüner Wiese…mit dunklen Wolken…
Einlesen in Fachliteratur und FundSettle-Spezifikationen…
Implementierung in bestehende IT Landschaft…
Produ
ktion
Failov
er
Module/Area Module/Area Module/Area Module/Area Module/Area
Module/Area Module/Area Module/Area Module/Area
Projekt-Review durch SWIFT
Review-Umfang und Lieferobjekte
Xkyte
• Order Management and Trading
ISO 20022
Marktpartner
• Review der Business-Strategie • Sicherstellung einer ‚lift and shift‘ – Strategie
(Austauschbarkeit von Marktpartnern) • Identifizierung von Abweichungen bei den Vorgaben von FundSettle
und SWIFT-Standard
• Review von Business-Prozessen • Überprüfen der unterschiedlichen XML-Ausprägungen von Coutts-
Transaktions-Typen
• Sicherstellung Abwicklung von Spezialfällen… • …z.B. Dilution Levy, Discounts
• Review von XML-Messages
• Welche Messages werden nicht benötigt? • Vergleiche zu Markt-Standards (SMPG) • Vergleich zu lokalen Standards (SKFS)
Business Contact Martin Rettich Head of Operations Switzerland & Wealth Hub E-Mail: [email protected]
IT Contact Norma Arter Head of Application Management Wealth IT E-Mail: [email protected]
Outlook
85
Thank you