There is a point at which regulatory reporting stops being a precision problem and becomes a scale problem. A supervisor receiving information from hundreds of supervised entities, or an issuer with dozens of subsidiaries, cannot validate case by case. It needs to process volume without losing rigor.
What XWand is for
Fujitsu Interstage XWand is one of the world's benchmark platforms for processing and validating structured financial information. Its strength lies in three capabilities that manual work cannot replicate:
- Advanced validation. Exhaustive technical control of the structure, semantics and consistency of each file before it is processed.
- Bulk processing. The capacity to handle large volumes of regulatory data while maintaining efficiency and accuracy.
- Information mapping. Data transformation and alignment across multiple sources and regulatory formats.
- Bulk editing. Efficient management of large sets of instances without opening file after file.
Two very different usage profiles
On the supervisorside, the platform enables automated oversight: receiving, validating and analyzing large volumes of information with far greater control capacity than manual review. This is the kind of implementation we supported with Peru's SBS for the supervision of structured financial information.
On the reporting entityside, the focus shifts to ensuring that what is submitted is free of structural errors, with prior validation that avoids the rejection-and-resubmission cycle.
Processing faster is useless if the processing is wrong. Scale only has value when it comes with validation.
Configuration: where the real work is
Parameterization according to the requirements of each regulator and jurisdiction is what turns a powerful platform into a solution that works. We support configuration, go-live and ongoing operation, including maintenance whenever the regulator updates its rules.
The alliance with Fujitsu, which has broadened our regional reach since 2021, backs this work with enterprise technology and global support. Talk to a specialist.
