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

A-Team Insight Blogs

Liquidity Monitoring and UCITS Limits with MIG21

Subscribe to our newsletter

Princeton Financial Systems’ (PFS) MIG21 facilitates the implementation of two major UCITS IV requirements, as specified in Commission Directive 2010/43/EU of 1 July 2010, Chapter VI. The first requirement is the development of a liquidity management process in order to monitor liquidity risks. The second requirement is the establishment of a limit system to monitor the fund-specific risk policy. The module “liquidity monitoring” for MIG21 provides an easy-to-implement solution in both cases as MIG21 contains all holdings and security master data required for the liquidity check.

To comply with all regulatory requirements, MIG21 offers numerous functions and reports in a fully auditable environment. For example, Princeton Financial developed a ratio on the basis of “CESR’s Guidelines on a common definition of European money market funds” named WALiq (Weighted Average Liquidity). MIG21 can display the development of the Weighted Average Liquidity over time, revealing trends before they become problems. A fund overview graphically displays the level of liquidity according to various calculation methods. MIG21 uses its familiar traffic-light system to show liquidity information at the asset level. Problematic funds can be easily identified and then examined in more detail by the user.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Related content

WEBINAR

Recorded Webinar: The Data Office at a Crossroads — AI Governance, Organisational Design, and the Evolving Mandate of the CDO

Who owns AI governance in a capital markets firm – and is the Data Office structured to bear that weight? These questions sit at the heart of A-Team Research’s latest findings, presented here for the first time: the combined results of two landmark surveys examining the role of the Data Office in AI governance and...

BLOG

ESMA’s Data Quality Report Signals a Higher Bar for Regulatory Reporting Data

By Michele Hillery, Managing Director, Head of Repository & Derivatives Services at The Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (DTCC). Regulators across jurisdictions are leveraging trade reporting data as a supervisory resource, using it to monitor risk, assess market activity and inform policy and oversight decisions. As this use becomes more sophisticated, firms face an even...

EVENT

AI in Capital Markets Summit London

Now in its 3rd year, the AI in Capital Markets Summit returns with a focus on the practicalities of onboarding AI enterprise wide for business value creation. Whilst AI offers huge potential to revolutionise capital markets operations many are struggling to move beyond pilot phase to generate substantial value from AI.

GUIDE

Regulatory Data Handbook 2026 – Fourteenth Edition

Welcome to the fourteenth edition of A-Team Group’s Regulatory Data Handbook. Supervisors increasingly expect firms to demonstrate which rules apply, which data supports each obligation, who owns the control and how exceptions are identified and resolved. Policies and implementation programmes must now be supported by records that can withstand regulatory scrutiny. This edition examines material...