The Process for Optimisation – Banking
Where compression seeks to offset economically similar trades to reduce notional, optimisation seeks to free up committed margin and capital by placing a series of market risk-neutral trades.
Where compression seeks to offset economically similar trades to reduce notional, optimisation seeks to free up committed margin and capital by placing a series of market risk-neutral trades.
A more sophisticated methodology has been introduced for calculating capital requirements with the aim of better capturing systemic risk; the downside being an increased regulatory burden on the banking system.
A large global bank was in the process of replacing its legacy FX Front Office system (Kondor+ and a related bespoke application) as part of an overhaul of its FX business when it became apparent that the new system (Murex) would not adequately support its manual quoting/dialog pricing requirements. Brickendon was engaged by the client to […]
A major European bank required an integrated trade monitoring system. Brickendon was brought in to design and build a new system to replace the existing tactical system, which had been found to be unstable and unreliable. Alongside this project, the client requested a strategy proposal for a revised monitoring operating model. This model would alleviate […]
Combine development and operations in an agile way to reduce time-to-market, lower costs and improve quality.
Reduce testing cycles, operational and business risks and overall costs, whilst ensuring faster time-to-market and early detection of defects.
Tailor programmes to transform business’s using the latest data analytics advisory, automation and programme delivery techniques.
A prominent European Bank gained increased levels of risk transparency, reporting metrics and customer visibility through a clear future-proof OTC FX Clearing Implementation strategy.
Creating a scalable eFX Trading Platform ensured a Corporate Banking Business met the streamlined architectural and IT support goals, supported its current business, and could be enhanced more easily for future growth.
Implementing a test automation project to a large European Investment Bank, ensured new changes did not affect the companies legacy system’s existing functionality, whilst increasing productivity and saving time.