For the love of grid – Joel Clark investigates the rise in popularity of computer grids supporting a variety of compute-intensive processes on the sell side and looks at how buy-side firms might benefit by deploying such technologies.

Grid has proven itself to be a significant enabler of business on the sell side and there are few tier-one banks that have not yet implemented a grid of some kind to harness their latent computing power. But as the banks have scrambled into the ring, the buy side has been lying in wait – no surprise there – and watching the technology evolve. Some funds and managers however, are now starting to dip their toes into the water and consider grid implementations. Experts are certain that the buy side

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A rough race begins: Industry faces uphill transition to T+1 settlement

With T+1 compliance set to begin next May, firms will likely be burdened by reduced IT budgets, existing legacy systems and manual processes over the next 15 months. So, while faster settlement will help innovate the middle and back office, some argue industry needs a longer timeline.

Build versus buy: How to evaluate your software

For as long as the investment management industry has used software, there has been a debate about whether asset managers should build or buy their tools. Jonas Svallin, global head of quantitative research and product development at FactSet, argues that…

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