Fiserv announced the release of OneView(SM), an enhanced user interface for APL(SM), the most widely used platform in the managed accounts industry, with more than 3.4 million accounts and 1 million unified managed account sleeves processed and managed daily. OneView is roles-based and brings workflow, exception reporting and simplicity to the APL platform.
The intuitive workflow and design of OneView significantly reduces the once steep learning curve for APL users. Due to its user-friendly presentation of data, OneView enables sponsors, money managers, overlay managers, advisors, outsourcers, banks and Turnkey Asset Management (TAMP) clients to more quickly and easily locate the information they are seeking as they are serving their investors. The new user interface sits on top of the powerful APL platform and keeps all client customizations intact, thereby requiring no client implementation. Filterable and flexible columns bring common data management techniques to the current, scalable APL data structure. Each view is also configurable by role, giving users the ability to define what data and views are most important to them.
“The OneView user interface is a landmark product enhancement, created to give our vast client base the ability to navigate our system day-to-day in a more streamlined, user-friendly way, with exception based views and dashboards to bring the most important data to the forefront,” said Cheryl Nash, senior vice president, Investment Services, Fiserv. “At a time when our clients are working harder than ever to assist their investors with strategies to achieve their goals, our APL platform has become more user-friendly so new and existing clients can learn quickly and navigate more easily than ever before.”
OneView’s design also makes use of familiar user experiences such as the ribbon menu bar that Microsoft(R) introduced with its 2007 Microsoft Office(R) suite. The solution’s new, logically categorized menu makes navigation easier and more fluid. In addition, for the first time in the managed account industry, the interface’s use of a “roles-based” technology enables businesses to group individual users into assigned groups based on job responsibilities.***
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Steve Husk, CEO of FRSGlobal, discusses the factors financial institutions are faced with in order to equip themselves against the current regulatory environment.
The adoption of IFRS for Canadian companies is in full swing. As of January 1, 2010, Canadian companies are required to file financial statements under IFRS. Although Canadian GAAP and IFRS are similar, there are three main differences that have posed a challenge for companies: effectiveness testing, hedge accounting eligibility, and fair value measurement. While not an exhaustive list, these issues have posed the greatest challenge for Canadian corporations during the first quarter of 2010. The following paper clarifies some of the differences in hedge accounting between Canadian GAAP and IFRS and shares best practices for hedge accounting to help Canadian corporations navigate through the transition.
With this Spring 2010 Edition of the Phone System Comparison Chart quickly see differences between brands like Avaya, Mitel, Cisco, ShoreTel, 8x8, Panasonic, etc and compare over 94 phone systems by 52 brands for small to big business.