Clearing, Settlement and Custody
Clearing, settlement and custody is at the heart of everything that happens in the financial markets. The evolution of clearing and settlement is one that is still happening and as such, it is impacting on the operations function through both new practices but also, increasingly, in terms of regulation, risk and reputation. In essence, the efficient clearing and settlement operation is managing risk, not because it is a direct part of the process but rather because it is a bi-product. The routine procedures relate to reconciliation and record keeping. If these are performed efficiently and accurately it will result in accurate records of activity and profit/loss. The settlement process is a key element in identifying and correcting errors made by dealers and traders. Failure to identify the error or act promptly will result in potentially serious financial loss, as well as worrying the auditors and regulators. In addition to these concerns the financial service sector is also undergoing a massive rationalization of the structure of clearing and settlement and seeking the twin goals of automation and shortening settlement cycles. The challenge for operations managers is considerable: manage costs, eradicate inefficiencies, create an environment to be competitive, and implement the procedures to meet future changes that will occur. In this book the author looks at some of the different roles, the processes and procedures, and the key issues, in order to help those in operations meet the challenge.
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Clearing, Settlement and Custody
Clearing, settlement and custody is at the heart of everything that happens in the financial markets. The evolution of clearing and settlement is one that is still happening and as such, it is impacting on the operations function through both new practices but also, increasingly, in terms of regulation, risk and reputation. In essence, the efficient clearing and settlement operation is managing risk, not because it is a direct part of the process but rather because it is a bi-product. The routine procedures relate to reconciliation and record keeping. If these are performed efficiently and accurately it will result in accurate records of activity and profit/loss. The settlement process is a key element in identifying and correcting errors made by dealers and traders. Failure to identify the error or act promptly will result in potentially serious financial loss, as well as worrying the auditors and regulators. In addition to these concerns the financial service sector is also undergoing a massive rationalization of the structure of clearing and settlement and seeking the twin goals of automation and shortening settlement cycles. The challenge for operations managers is considerable: manage costs, eradicate inefficiencies, create an environment to be competitive, and implement the procedures to meet future changes that will occur. In this book the author looks at some of the different roles, the processes and procedures, and the key issues, in order to help those in operations meet the challenge.
99.95 In Stock
Clearing, Settlement and Custody

Clearing, Settlement and Custody

by David Loader
Clearing, Settlement and Custody

Clearing, Settlement and Custody

by David Loader

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$99.95 

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Overview

Clearing, settlement and custody is at the heart of everything that happens in the financial markets. The evolution of clearing and settlement is one that is still happening and as such, it is impacting on the operations function through both new practices but also, increasingly, in terms of regulation, risk and reputation. In essence, the efficient clearing and settlement operation is managing risk, not because it is a direct part of the process but rather because it is a bi-product. The routine procedures relate to reconciliation and record keeping. If these are performed efficiently and accurately it will result in accurate records of activity and profit/loss. The settlement process is a key element in identifying and correcting errors made by dealers and traders. Failure to identify the error or act promptly will result in potentially serious financial loss, as well as worrying the auditors and regulators. In addition to these concerns the financial service sector is also undergoing a massive rationalization of the structure of clearing and settlement and seeking the twin goals of automation and shortening settlement cycles. The challenge for operations managers is considerable: manage costs, eradicate inefficiencies, create an environment to be competitive, and implement the procedures to meet future changes that will occur. In this book the author looks at some of the different roles, the processes and procedures, and the key issues, in order to help those in operations meet the challenge.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780128186916
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann
Publication date: 10/24/2019
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 330
File size: 17 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

David Loader is the cofounder of DSC Portfolios Ltd., which specializes in global training and consultancy services for the financial industry. He has worked in the debt, equity, and derivatives markets, and his expertise in back-office dynamics is unparalleled. He has written widely on operations management, derivatives, fund administration, and operational risk.

Table of Contents

Prefacevii
Chapter 1The structure of clearing and settlement1
Chapter 2The role of the clearing house and central securities depositories19
Chapter 3Bond settlement25
Chapter 4Equity clearing and settlement53
Chapter 5Derivatives clearing and settlement67
Chapter 6Custody services127
Chapter 7Other clearing and settlement165
Chapter 8Operational issues and the future173
Appendix 1Relevant websites179
Appendix 2Understanding London SPAN181
Glossary193
Index227

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