Dubai Financial Market Company (PJSC) today launched its investor relations application, which allows users to easily access the company’s financial information and various updates through their hand-held devices. Available in both Arabic and English, the application features key information about the company, updated and historical data of share price, annual and quarterly reports, IR Calendar and Press releases. Investors can also set the Push notifications function to instantly receive updates as soon company news, disclosures and any other new content are posted.

SIX Swiss Exchange is enlarging its choice for Clearing Services and welcomes EuroCCP as third Central Counterparty (CCP) for the Swiss market. With the go-live of EuroCCP, the Swiss exchange strengthens its interoperability and caters even better to the needs of its clients. Both existing and potential trading participants benefit from an new option, in addition to SIX x-clear Ltd and LCH Ltd, to select their ideal setup.

Next generation forward curve application capable of building millions of customised real-time curves each day.

DataGenic, the leading global provider of on premise and in-cloud Smart Commodity Data Management solutions, today announced the launch of its latest forward curve application: Genic CurveBuilder RTTM.

Silicon Valley analytic software firm FICO has been awarded eight new patents related to cybersecurity and advanced analytics. FICO now holds 173 US and foreign patents, and has 91 pending patent applications.

Barclaycard, accountable for almost half of credit and debit card transactions in the UK, will keep on providing payment solutions to Transport for London (TfL) for the coming seven years, with a possibility to extend for a further three years. Over twenty years TfL and Barclaycard work together to transform travel payments across the nation`s capital city. Faster, easier and safer travel across London has been facilitated by the full roll-out of contactless payments on TfL in September 2014. 

Personal Financial Management (PFM) has evolved greatly since its birth in the early eighties. Originally developed to bring money management into what was then a widespread technological shift to the nascent personal computer age, PFM has since become a sophisticated means of managing your money.

But in its current “visible” guise, PFM is not nearly as innovative as it can be, and it is the “invisible” idea of PFM that is set to overhaul banking as we know it.

We are already entering the fourth-generation internet, the internet of things, but it won’t really take off until the next decade, the 2020s.  Sure, we have self-driving Teslas and Nest home appliances, along with Samsung’s Smart Things, but it’s not mainstream yet.  For example, none of my friends has a self-driving car yet.