Discover why the Modern Market Data Engineer combines market data, cloud, AI and observability skills to support today’s evolving financial technology landscape.
Discover how CJC Academy provides students with real-world B2B marketing experience, as Amalie Liss gained practical skills in PR, content creation, event research and campaign planning.
Data Notifications are a growing challenge for market data teams, with commercial, licensing, governance, and technical impacts. As notification volumes increase, firms are adopting automation to improve analysis, strengthen governance, reduce risk, and manage Data Notifications more effectively at scale.
Prepare your market data infrastructure for major market events. Learn how proactive reviews, resilience testing and monitoring reduce risk and improve readiness.
Volatility moves more than prices. During recent events in UAE, one MosaicOA-monitored environment surpassed 270B messages, beating prior peaks and making forecasts obsolete within hours. Learn why periodic planning fails and how real-time observability spots busy-day risk early.
This article argues that market data infrastructure should be evaluated based on its return on investment rather than just its total cost of ownership. It explains that focusing solely on costs overlooks the strategic benefits infrastructure can provide, such as driving revenue, improving performance, and reducing risk. By sharing examples like a global bank saving over £1.3 million annually through infrastructure unification, the article shows how thoughtful investments can deliver significant value. It encourages firms to adopt a broader perspective that balances costs with the long-term benefits infrastructure brings to support overall business goals.
Introducing CJC’s DACS-as-a-Service, a cloud-based managed solution that redefines how financial firms manage market data entitlements. Built on the trusted and resilient foundation of DACS, it has been enhanced for the cloud era to deliver centralised permissioning, automated reporting, and continuous compliance, all supported by CJC’s 24/7 global operations. This fully managed service enables firms to modernise their infrastructure, strengthen governance, and securely share data across global markets with confidence and ease.
This article argues that market data infrastructure should be evaluated based on its return on investment rather than just its total cost of ownership. It explains that focusing solely on costs overlooks the strategic benefits infrastructure can provide, such as driving revenue, improving performance, and reducing risk. By sharing examples like a global bank saving over £1.3 million annually through infrastructure unification, the article shows how thoughtful investments can deliver significant value. It encourages firms to adopt a broader perspective that balances costs with the long-term benefits infrastructure brings to support overall business goals.
AI tools offer speed, but in highly regulated areas like market data compliance, speed without context can be risky. This article explores why quick, AI-generated answers are not enough, especially when data contracts, licensing, and exchange rules involve complex grey areas that require expert interpretation. With insights from Sara Baker, it highlights the need for a hybrid approach where AI supports, but does not replace, human expertise. CJC’s teams provide more than just information, they deliver accountable guidance, backed by strong governance, security, and a deep understanding of regulatory demands. In this environment, the right answer requires more than just AI.
Managing market data is no easy task. It’s essential to the financial service firms, yet many firms still face outdated workflows, ballooning costs, and compliance headaches. In this article, we break down the key challenges firms face, outline how to regain control, and show how CJC’s structured approach transforms market data operations from inefficient to optimised.