PASLA: ASX making headwinds in technology
06 March 2019 Sydney
Image: Shutterstock
The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) is making headwinds in the technology space, Tim Hogben, COO of ASX, said.
In his Australia welcoming remarks at the PASLA/RMA conference in Sydney, Hogben said that while technology might erode some of the traditional values across many industries, many consumers have benefitted and they now have a substantially higher value proposition.
Hogben cited: 鈥淭he winners seem to be the large technology companies rather than the traditional services providers. Why aren鈥檛 we following their lead? It is hard and expensive digitising businesses.鈥�
鈥淲hile our industry has made significant process in automating and straight through processing, it is generally having trouble consolidating the significant infrastructure. Why? Because it is really complex and is a global issue not just an issue in Australia.鈥�
He continued: 鈥淟et鈥檚 consider this, you can order and get espresso coffee specifically held in a warehouse delivered to you in five hours, I鈥檓 also told you can order an outfit online and have it delivered in two hours, and yet it takes two days to move an ownership of shares held on a hard drive.鈥�
鈥淐ustomers question whether they will get the same service in financial services as they get in other parts of their personal lives. The answer is that they should.鈥�
Meanwhile, Hogben noted that the problem is that service providers can鈥檛 access the information and sources of truth quick enough and share it to those that need it.
As later discussed at the conference, Hogben explained that ASX has derived a strategy to meet the fundamental needs of delivering more rich and accurate data faster.
He commented: 鈥淲e believe that this would include client experience, efficiencies, reduce operational risk, deliver a better market experience and lower costs.鈥�
In his Australia welcoming remarks at the PASLA/RMA conference in Sydney, Hogben said that while technology might erode some of the traditional values across many industries, many consumers have benefitted and they now have a substantially higher value proposition.
Hogben cited: 鈥淭he winners seem to be the large technology companies rather than the traditional services providers. Why aren鈥檛 we following their lead? It is hard and expensive digitising businesses.鈥�
鈥淲hile our industry has made significant process in automating and straight through processing, it is generally having trouble consolidating the significant infrastructure. Why? Because it is really complex and is a global issue not just an issue in Australia.鈥�
He continued: 鈥淟et鈥檚 consider this, you can order and get espresso coffee specifically held in a warehouse delivered to you in five hours, I鈥檓 also told you can order an outfit online and have it delivered in two hours, and yet it takes two days to move an ownership of shares held on a hard drive.鈥�
鈥淐ustomers question whether they will get the same service in financial services as they get in other parts of their personal lives. The answer is that they should.鈥�
Meanwhile, Hogben noted that the problem is that service providers can鈥檛 access the information and sources of truth quick enough and share it to those that need it.
As later discussed at the conference, Hogben explained that ASX has derived a strategy to meet the fundamental needs of delivering more rich and accurate data faster.
He commented: 鈥淲e believe that this would include client experience, efficiencies, reduce operational risk, deliver a better market experience and lower costs.鈥�
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