Share these talks and lectures with your colleagues
Invite colleaguesThe challenges of implementing effective regulatory decision-making provenance
Abstract
Financial institutions face significant challenges in implementing and enforcing regulatory data, specifically in transaction reporting and point-oftrade decision making. The lack of understanding and adherence to correct reporting procedures often leads to compliance breaches and subsequent fines. In this paper, the author provides a comprehensive explanation of regulatory data and how implementation poses challenges such as managing numerous source systems, constructing accurate decision logic, ensuring auditability and handling regulatory changes effectively. The paper also examines the benefits of adopting a best-practice framework, covering examples of transaction reporting and point-of-trade decision making. Finally, the paper underscores the imperative for financial institutions to embrace a best-practice framework for regulatory decision-making provenance which involves automating compliance, reflecting industry consensus and implementing control processes to address regulatory changes. By doing so, companies can ensure compliance, mitigate risks and adapt to the evolving regulatory landscape.
The full article is available to subscribers to the journal.
Author's Biography
Brock Arnason is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Droit, a technology company at the forefront of computational law and regulation. Prior to founding Droit, Brock was an executive director of Fixed Income E-Commerce at Morgan Stanley. He was the global head of product for Matrix, Morgan Stanley’s client portal, and led Swap Execution Facility (SEF) strategy and Dodd-Frank compliance programmes across the Institutional Securities Group (ISG). Prior to Morgan Stanley, Brock worked at UBS as a technology leader for credit and interest rate derivatives. Brock holds a Master of Engineering and Bachelor of Science in engineering physics from Cornell University and an MBA from the University of Chicago.