Interactive Data's BondEdge® Clients Now Have Access to NASDAQ® Global Index Family
BondEdge Solutions Latest Addition to NASDAQ Elite Index Data Partner Program
NEW YORK, NY--(Marketwired - Jun 16, 2014) - Interactive Data's
BondEdge Solutions, a provider of high-quality cross-asset portfolio
management and risk analytics solutions, and the NASDAQ OMX Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: NDAQ), today announced that BondEdge clients can now have access to the NASDAQ Global Index Family(SM).
The addition of the NASDAQ Global Index Family to the BondEdge platform combines NASDAQ OMX's Global sector, benchmark, and tradable indexes with the existing suite of BondEdge cross-asset analytical and reporting tools, enabling clients to benchmark and dynamically track a broad representation of the global investable marketplace.
"Interactive Data is pleased to add the NASDAQ Global Index Family to our BondEdge Solutions platform," said Andrew Hausman, President, Pricing, Reference Data and Analytics for Interactive Data. "Our goal is to provide our clients with a single source solution for cross-asset analytics and reporting (index) information that can help them make more informed investment decisions. Providing our customers with access to the NASDAQ Global Index Family, alongside our recent launch of the BondEdge Equity module serves to underscore that goal."
As a member of the NASDAQ "Elite" Data Partner Program, BondEdge will distribute new index value data to its customers, immediately upon distribution from NASDAQ OMX. As part of the index launch, BondEdge will also provide free access to NASDAQ's suite of Global Equity Indexes through August 2014 for its client base to help them evaluate the offering.
The NASDAQ Global Index Family covers international securities segmented by geography, sector, and size. NASDAQ OMX's transparent and rules-based selection method results in a complete representation of the global investable equity marketplace. The indexes cover 45 individual countries within developed and emerging markets, and facilitate a multitude of tracking, trading, and investing opportunities.
"We work closely with the best data providers to offer the market several options for receiving index weightings data," said Oliver Albers, vice president at NASDAQ OMX Global Data Products. "We applaud Interactive Data for providing the high quality data to their customers, enabling them to more effectively gauge market performance and make educated buy and sell decisions."
For more information about the NASDAQ Global Index Family, visit https://indexes.nasdaqomx.com/Home/Global.
About BondEdge Solutions
Interactive Data's BondEdge Solutions, provides high-quality cross-asset portfolio management and risk analytics solutions backed by proprietary quantitative modeling techniques to more than 400 leading banks, investment managers, brokerage firms, insurance companies and pension funds throughout North America. Its flagship offering, BondEdge, combines advanced analytics with security master data that provides comprehensive coverage for approximately 2.8 million domestic and international fixed income and equity issues, including a structured finance library of more than 16,000 U.S. structured deals.
For more information about BondEdge, please visit www.bondedge.com
About Interactive Data Corporation
Interactive Data Corporation is a trusted leader in financial information. Thousands of financial institutions and active traders, as well as hundreds of software and service providers, subscribe to our fixed income evaluations, reference data, real-time market data, trading infrastructure services, fixed income analytics, desktop solutions and web-based solutions. Interactive Data's offerings support clients around the world with mission-critical functions, including portfolio valuation, regulatory compliance, risk management, electronic trading and wealth management. Interactive Data has over 2,500 employees in offices worldwide.
For more information about Interactive Data please visit: www.interactivedata.com.
The addition of the NASDAQ Global Index Family to the BondEdge platform combines NASDAQ OMX's Global sector, benchmark, and tradable indexes with the existing suite of BondEdge cross-asset analytical and reporting tools, enabling clients to benchmark and dynamically track a broad representation of the global investable marketplace.
"Interactive Data is pleased to add the NASDAQ Global Index Family to our BondEdge Solutions platform," said Andrew Hausman, President, Pricing, Reference Data and Analytics for Interactive Data. "Our goal is to provide our clients with a single source solution for cross-asset analytics and reporting (index) information that can help them make more informed investment decisions. Providing our customers with access to the NASDAQ Global Index Family, alongside our recent launch of the BondEdge Equity module serves to underscore that goal."
As a member of the NASDAQ "Elite" Data Partner Program, BondEdge will distribute new index value data to its customers, immediately upon distribution from NASDAQ OMX. As part of the index launch, BondEdge will also provide free access to NASDAQ's suite of Global Equity Indexes through August 2014 for its client base to help them evaluate the offering.
The NASDAQ Global Index Family covers international securities segmented by geography, sector, and size. NASDAQ OMX's transparent and rules-based selection method results in a complete representation of the global investable equity marketplace. The indexes cover 45 individual countries within developed and emerging markets, and facilitate a multitude of tracking, trading, and investing opportunities.
"We work closely with the best data providers to offer the market several options for receiving index weightings data," said Oliver Albers, vice president at NASDAQ OMX Global Data Products. "We applaud Interactive Data for providing the high quality data to their customers, enabling them to more effectively gauge market performance and make educated buy and sell decisions."
For more information about the NASDAQ Global Index Family, visit https://indexes.nasdaqomx.com/Home/Global.
About BondEdge Solutions
Interactive Data's BondEdge Solutions, provides high-quality cross-asset portfolio management and risk analytics solutions backed by proprietary quantitative modeling techniques to more than 400 leading banks, investment managers, brokerage firms, insurance companies and pension funds throughout North America. Its flagship offering, BondEdge, combines advanced analytics with security master data that provides comprehensive coverage for approximately 2.8 million domestic and international fixed income and equity issues, including a structured finance library of more than 16,000 U.S. structured deals.
For more information about BondEdge, please visit www.bondedge.com
About Interactive Data Corporation
Interactive Data Corporation is a trusted leader in financial information. Thousands of financial institutions and active traders, as well as hundreds of software and service providers, subscribe to our fixed income evaluations, reference data, real-time market data, trading infrastructure services, fixed income analytics, desktop solutions and web-based solutions. Interactive Data's offerings support clients around the world with mission-critical functions, including portfolio valuation, regulatory compliance, risk management, electronic trading and wealth management. Interactive Data has over 2,500 employees in offices worldwide.
For more information about Interactive Data please visit: www.interactivedata.com.
Contact Information
-
For More Information
Todd Swearingen
Director of Media Relations and Communications
Interactive Data
Tel: 212-497-3399
Email: Todd.Swearingen@interactivedata.com
Athens
—
The Henderson County Commissioners Court on Tuesday approved
specially-tailored documents for the major legal software conversion.
The Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
- See more at:
http://www.athensreview.com/local/x1760097503/HC-approves-tailored-documents-for-major-software-conversion#sthash.qxmB0ujL.dpufThe Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
Athens
—
The Henderson County Commissioners Court on Tuesday approved
specially-tailored documents for the major legal software conversion.
The Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
- See more at:
http://www.athensreview.com/local/x1760097503/HC-approves-tailored-documents-for-major-software-conversion#sthash.qxmB0ujL.dpufThe Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
Athens
—
The Henderson County Commissioners Court on Tuesday approved
specially-tailored documents for the major legal software conversion.
The Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
- See more at:
http://www.athensreview.com/local/x1760097503/HC-approves-tailored-documents-for-major-software-conversion#sthash.qxmB0ujL.dpufThe Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
Athens
—
The Henderson County Commissioners Court on Tuesday approved
specially-tailored documents for the major legal software conversion.
The Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
- See more at:
http://www.athensreview.com/local/x1760097503/HC-approves-tailored-documents-for-major-software-conversion#sthash.qxmB0ujL.dpufThe Henderson County Commissioners Court voted last September to contract with Tyler Technologies of Plano to replace the AbleTerm system the county had used for 15 years.
Implementation of new Odyssey software package, purchased at a cost of $984,988, is ahead of schedule, Precinct 2 Commissioner Wade McKinney said, chiefly due to cooperation of the county departments and employees.
The specially tailored documents are needed to move ahead with the process, because each county’s needs are a little different.
“You have to do your due diligence, and do what they call a business process review,” McKinney said.
Once the contract was signed with Tyler Technologies, company officials met with each of the departments to find out exactly what data needs to go into the system.
“They’re in a part of the process they call data mapping,” McKinney said. “You have to do the review and the data mapping before you have to make that first conversion to see how much information does come over, to see how much is left of data that is either missing information or mapped incorrectly.”
With the Odyssey integrated system, all of the departments involved in the judicial system in the county can have seamless digital communication. Of the 350 or so county employees, about 265 will be using the judicial software in some way.
Commissioners took no action on a local $2 transaction fee for e-filing in the County Clerk and District Clerk Offices.
In other action, Commissioners approved a contract between East Texas Medical Center, Emergency Medical Services and the county. The property is located within the Eustace Independent School District boundaries. Precinct 3 Commissioner Ronny Lawrence voted against the contract, because the bid was less than 10 percent of the appraised value of the property.
Later, Commissioners approved a total recycling contract for Precinct 4. Commissioner Ken Geeslin said it’s part of his effort to offer total recycling for citizens. The contract is with a company that twice a year will pick up electronic devices that can not be placed with the other recycling items. The service is at no cost to the county.
Commissioners also approved:
• an interlocal agreement between the county and the City of Log Cabin for labor and equipment in a road improvement project;
• a tax resale of a property in Oak Acres subdivision in Precinct 1;
• a $31,500 payment for a tractor in Precinct 4; and
• payment of regular bills in the amount of $489,288.60.
About the Author
0 comments: