Report

Trends in Reconciliation Technology: AI-Trained Recs or Train Wrecks?

Reconciliation teams are keen to see more automation and support, but AI needs to be applied logically not haphazardly.
/

London, 19 September 2019 – In the supposed era of digital transformation, when firms’ C-suites across the financial services realm are fixated on improving process efficiencies and reducing costs, the existence of manual workarounds and spreadsheet-based reconciliations is jarring. Artificial intelligence and machine learning-based technologies are here to save the day—or so the hype goes. But firms need to think long and hard about the next stage of labor arbitrage before they automate broken processes.

This report examines the pressures, challenges, and plans of teams tasked with conducting reconciliation at the enterprise level within their organizations. Highlighting these teams’ expectations regarding technology and their firms’ current level of automation in areas such as reconciliation onboarding, it is based on Aite Group interviews with participants representing 34 global capital markets firms conducted during Q2 and Q3 2019.

This 38-page Impact Report contains 21 figures and one table. Clients of Aite Group’s Institutional Securities & Investments service can download this report, the corresponding charts, and the Executive Impact Deck.

Related Content

Data Analytics in Capital Markets: Fueling Growth With Data

For capital markets firms, the most frequently cited driver to adopt a data analytics strategy is support for risk management.

Uncleared Margin Rules and the Rise of Initial Margin Optimization

As the industry prepares for the next phases of UMR, the full impact of the challenges it will face are still unknown.

Cloud Adoption in Capital Markets: A Far From Fluffy Subject

As the industry’s cloud technology skills mature, capital markets firms will find fewer reasons to balk at moving core systems to the cloud.

Get Summary Report

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.