About a-team Marketing Services
The knowledge platform for the financial technology industry
The knowledge platform for the financial technology industry

A-Team Insight Blogs

GoldenSource Releases Nexus as a Hosted Service

Subscribe to our newsletter

GoldenSource has released the latest version of its Nexus data management platform, giving buy-side firms a single, fully managed source for market and reference data. The platform is designed to help asset managers deal with mounting trade transaction and reporting pressures ahead of the implementation of Markets in Financial Instruments Directive II (MiFID II) on 3 January 2018, and to satisfy other requirements such as funding liquidity and reporting modernisation.

The service enables investment managers to add new data sets, normalise and integrate them with existing data, and make the information available to all systems. It is designed to deal with mounting trade transaction and reporting pressures ahead of MiFID II implementation, and can also satisfy regulatory requirements such as funding liquidity and reporting modernisation.

Prashant Kumar, GoldenSource senior vice president, says Nexus offers access to domains of data including positional data, pricing and instrument terms and conditions. Above this sits GS Objects, a business-friendly layer that enables users to directly map internal and external data feeds.

Kumar says: “What we have now is a lightweight, fully managed, quick-to-implement hosted version of our platform that specifically addresses asset management needs. What’s new is the nimbleness of the platform, fully hosted by GoldenSource, and the ability for the business to control the ingestion, viewing and publishing of data sets.”

GoldenSource says Nexus acts as an all-in-one data management and reporting platform that can interact with existing portfolio and risk management systems. It is designed for a variety of investment managers including hedge funds, insurance asset managers, sovereign wealth funds and corporate treasuries.

Kumar adds: “The amount of regulatory reporting on different products being traded is now at breaking point. All this additional information needs to be identified for each transaction, which leaves a huge amount of counterparty data that now needs to be managed. Nexus makes sure the right information is made available throughout, for example, at the MiFID II reporting stage. The same methodology is also applied to data and processes for pricing, order management, performance attribution, IBOR and risk.”

Subscribe to our newsletter

Related content

WEBINAR

Recorded Webinar: Unlocking Transparency in Private Markets: Data-Driven Strategies in Asset Management

As asset managers continue to increase their allocations in private assets, the demand for greater transparency, risk oversight, and operational efficiency is growing rapidly. Managing private markets data presents its own set of unique challenges due to a lack of transparency, disparate sources and lack of standardization. Without reliable access, your firm may face inefficiencies,...

BLOG

Tracing Data’s Transformation is Key to Compliance and AI Effectiveness: Webinar Preview

Transparency and accuracy are characteristics of data that are equally important for financial institutions’ compliance processes and the rollout of artificial intelligence applications. Without those qualities, regulators will have little trust in the disclosures of firms’ compliance teams and any AI technology will be prone to misleading and potentially damaging outputs. To ensure these two...

EVENT

Eagle Alpha Alternative Data Conference, London, hosted by A-Team Group

Now in its 8th year, the Eagle Alpha Alternative Data Conference managed by A-Team Group, is the premier content forum and networking event for investment firms and hedge funds.

GUIDE

The DORA Implementation Playbook: A Practitioner’s Guide to Demonstrating Resilience Beyond the Deadline

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) has fundamentally reshaped the European Union’s financial regulatory landscape, with its full application beginning on January 17, 2025. This regulation goes beyond traditional risk management, explicitly acknowledging that digital incidents can threaten the stability of the entire financial system. As the deadline has passed, the focus is now shifting...