Waters
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Trading Floor Communication System Provider — IPC Systems
IPC Systems wins for the sixth consecutive year.
August 2016: Telling the Difference Between Skill and Luck
The difference between skill and luck came under the spotlight after the golden period of the mid-2000's when asset managers produced-double returns. Transparency into how assets are managed is the best way to differentiate the two.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Network Provider — BT
BT follows up its Sell-Side Technology Awards win in this category from earlier this year by capturing the Waters Rankings crown, too.
Reinventing RBC: Royal Bank of Canada's Bruce Ross
Bruce Ross was tasked with leading the Royal Bank of Canada’s transformation of its technology department when he was named head of technology and operations at the Toronto-based bank in January 2014.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Datacenter Provider — Equinix
Equinix's twin focus on internal investment and global expansion secured its victory in the best datacenter category.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Cloud Infrastructure Provider — Eze Castle Integration
Eze Castle Integration wins the category for the second year in a row for its Private Cloud Service.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Cyber-Security Provider — Eze Castle Integration
Eze Castle Integration triumphs for solution's level of protection and efforts to educate the market in cyber-security.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Cloud-based Services Provider — Thomson Reuters
Thomson Reuters fights off fierce competition to take the best cloud-based services provider crown.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Market Surveillance Provider — Nasdaq
Nasdaq continues to dominate the market surveillance category with its fourth consecutive victory.
Waters Rankings 2016: Best Mobile Solutions Provider — Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley follows up Sell-Side Technology Awards win with in the Waters Rankings for Matrix Mobile.
Waters Wavelength Podcast Episode 28: Larry Malakian (aka, Tony Malakian's Dad)
With Dan on vacation Anthony welcomes on his dad, Larry, to talk about a range of topics.
Replacing Legacy Technologies to Support Business Growth and Compliance
This Eagle Investment Systems-sponsored webcast focuses on the challenges facing buy-side firms when it comes to operating and supporting legacy applications.
The Waters Weekly Wrap: July 16-22
A look back at the best stories published across all the Waters brands.
Waters Wavelength Podcast Episode 27: Trading Turrets, Sifma's CAT Comment Letter
Dan and Anthony talk about the future of trading turrets and Sifma's response to the CAT plan.
The Importance of Sound Data Management Techniques and Governance for Tier-2 and Tier-3 Asset Managers
This webcast outlines the technologies, techniques and disciplines available to tier-2 and tier-3 asset managers, and the business benefits accruing to those firms that get this crucial balance right.
The Waters Weekly Wrap: July 9-15
A look back at the best stories published across all the Waters brands.
Waters Rankings 2016: All the Winners and Why they Won
At a luncheon held on July 14 at New York's Metropolitan Club, the winners of the 2016 Waters Rankings were revealed.
Waters Wavelength Podcast Episode 26: Wei-Shen Wong, Waters Hong Kong Reporter, Talks Fintech in Asia
Dan talks with Waters Hong Kong-based reporter, Wei-Shen Wong, about fintech hubs in Asia.
The Waters Weekly Wrap: July 2-8
A look back at the best stories published across all the Waters brands.
Responsibility Without Authority
"Consumers must be able and willing to walk away and either buy elsewhere or forgo something."
July 2016: In Fintech, God Is in the Details
The key to successful implementations, Victor says, is to sweat the small stuff.
KYC and Email: A Dangerous Mix
Anthony says that while it’s not often cited as the main reason to move away from email, when it comes to know-your-customer, cybersecurity should be near the top in a pitch meeting.
The Buy Side’s KYC Moment
When it comes to KYC demands, while the sell side still has it the roughest, over the last two years, the buy side has had to take on a greater share of the burden.