What is it about managing portfolios that leads to a characteristic set of data management requirements? Most significantly, it is that investors demand elaborate investment accounting and sophisticated performance measurement to achieve total return or mandate-specific return objectives, protecting themselves from unfavorable outcomes as they entrust their wealth to hired managers.
Deriving from investor protection considerations, portfolio data discipline is imposed from the outside by industry and regulatory standards like GIPSŪ, Sarbanes-Oxley and Solvency II. Beyond its consumer protection role, investment portfolio data helps fund managers devise and direct an investment process that underpins a competitive offering to the marketplace.
The paper presented here examines the particulars of data management among investment managers. It adopts as a framework a matrix of four activities operating on three subject areas.
View this Thought Leadership paper: | ||
Investment Portfolio Data Management | ||
View previous BNY Mellon Thought Leadership papers: | ||
Regulatory Change in Securities Lending | ||
View previous BNY Mellon Thought Leadership papers: | ||
ETFs 2.0: The Next Wave of Growth and Opportunity in the US ETF Market | ||
Breaking Down the Walls: Convergence Between Traditional Investment Managers and Hedge Fund Managers | ||
Strategies of Securities Lending | ||
Resetting the Roadmap: Managing in a New Securities Lending Environment for Beneficial Asset Holders | ||
This site, like many others, uses small files called cookies to customize your experience. Cookies appear to be blocked on this browser. Please consider allowing cookies so that you can enjoy more content across globalcustody.net.
How do I enable cookies in my browser?
Internet Explorer
1. Click the Tools button (or press ALT and T on the keyboard), and then click Internet Options.
2. Click the Privacy tab
3. Move the slider away from 'Block all cookies' to a setting you're comfortable with.
Firefox
1. At the top of the Firefox window, click on the Tools menu and select Options...
2. Select the Privacy panel.
3. Set Firefox will: to Use custom settings for history.
4. Make sure Accept cookies from sites is selected.
Safari Browser
1. Click Safari icon in Menu Bar
2. Click Preferences (gear icon)
3. Click Security icon
4. Accept cookies: select Radio button "only from sites I visit"
Chrome
1. Click the menu icon to the right of the address bar (looks like 3 lines)
2. Click Settings
3. Click the "Show advanced settings" tab at the bottom
4. Click the "Content settings..." button in the Privacy section
5. At the top under Cookies make sure it is set to "Allow local data to be set (recommended)"
Opera
1. Click the red O button in the upper left hand corner
2. Select Settings -> Preferences
3. Select the Advanced Tab
4. Select Cookies in the list on the left side
5. Set it to "Accept cookies" or "Accept cookies only from the sites I visit"
6. Click OK
What is it about managing portfolios that leads to a characteristic set of data management requirements? Most significantly, it is that investors demand elaborate investment accounting and sophisticated performance measurement to achieve total return or mandate-specific return objectives, protecting themselves from unfavorable outcomes as they entrust their wealth to hired managers.
Deriving from investor protection considerations, portfolio data discipline is imposed from the outside by industry and regulatory standards like GIPSŪ, Sarbanes-Oxley and Solvency II. Beyond its consumer protection role, investment portfolio data helps fund managers devise and direct an investment process that underpins a competitive offering to the marketplace.
The paper presented here examines the particulars of data management among investment managers. It adopts as a framework a matrix of four activities operating on three subject areas.
View this Thought Leadership paper: | ||
Investment Portfolio Data Management | ||
View previous BNY Mellon Thought Leadership papers: | ||
Regulatory Change in Securities Lending | ||
View previous BNY Mellon Thought Leadership papers: | ||
ETFs 2.0: The Next Wave of Growth and Opportunity in the US ETF Market | ||
Breaking Down the Walls: Convergence Between Traditional Investment Managers and Hedge Fund Managers | ||
Strategies of Securities Lending | ||
Resetting the Roadmap: Managing in a New Securities Lending Environment for Beneficial Asset Holders | ||