In January 2013, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision issued a set of BCBS 239 principles for banks to comply with in terms of their Governance, IT infrastructure, Data aggregation capabilities, and Risk reporting practices.
Most enterprises started their BCBS 239 journey with the creation of a unified Risk & Finance data warehouse which consolidated and centralised data from different source systems to create a reliable single source of information (Data Hub). Here comes the first stumbling block which needs to be avoided. Building a Risk & Finance Data Hub takes years.
We have seen many projects in jeopardy because of a lack of concrete delivery. Therefore, opting for a piecemeal and iterative rather than enterprise-wide implementation is crucial.
Better risk management due to better reporting capabilities based on higher data quality
Roles and Responsibilities are in place & final reporting based on signed off data
No more redundant data transfers and less workloads & data manipulation
More clarity, comprehension, and cohesion across the departments
Robust Data Governance for internal/external audits
Finalyse offers practical solutions to standardize data governance and meet regulatory requirements. These solutions tackle challenges like legacy systems and data silos.
Ideal for senior managers and key governance and data management roles, this workshop helps you build a robust framework to manage data ownership, accountability, and quality, ensuring accurate and timely risk reporting.
It covers key requirements, including RDARR (Risk Data Aggregation and Risk Reporting) and BCBS 239 compliance principles.
Led by Finalyse experts, the session provides best practices and a tailored Toolkit to address structural, policy, and process challenges, drawing on years of our experience with financial institutions.
Finalyse proposes a top-down approach (starting with the analysis of the reports) highlighting the dependencies between Risk, IT, and Data Offices (taking charge of all data management & data governance initiatives) during the project lifecycle through a list of clearly identified deliverables that should be produced for each iteration.
The first steps refer to the formation of a plan – process routes, descriptions, etc. Next comes the implementation of these plans within the company tools, processes, metrics, and roles/bodies.
Based on past experiences on similar assignments, we consider the tight involvement of business to be paramount to the success of the project. We expect at least the following items to be delivered by the business representatives (Risk and/or Finance Department) and not outsourced to ensure a smooth and viable collaboration with the Data Office and the IT teams in charge of the development.
To tackle BCBS 239 principles in an adequate manner, we provide tailor-made support and pre-defined templates for all these deliverables.