Enterprise platforms · Banking

Treasury and liquidity management system

We build custom treasury and liquidity management systems for banks and financial institutions: cash positioning across currencies and correspondents, intraday liquidity monitoring, liquidity gap and regulatory ratio inputs, FX exposure, funds transfer pricing and limits. The system takes its data from your core, payment and trading systems, gives treasury one live view, and is yours to own and change.
Drawing for Treasury and liquidity management system
Requirements pack · Banking finance

Bank reporting and controlling requirements pack

A requirements pack for regulatory reporting, treasury and liquidity reporting, and management controlling systems in a bank: data, definitions, calculations, validation, lineage, close and governance.
  • 01Eight requirement areas shared by regulatory, treasury and controlling reporting.
  • 02What to ask for on data definitions, lineage and reconciliation.
  • 03Close, sign-off and change-management items auditors check.
  • 04Seven questions to put to any vendor or development partner.
Free download

Get it on screen in a few seconds.

No newsletter. We use your details to follow up once about the download, and you can ask us to delete them at any time.
What it covers

What the system does, module by module.

  • 01

    Cash positioning

    A live position by currency, account and correspondent, built from payment messages, statements and ledger balances, with projected end-of-day positions.
  • 02

    Intraday liquidity monitoring

    Intraday inflows and outflows, peak usage, available liquidity and time-specific obligations, using the monitoring tools supervisors define.
  • 03

    Liquidity gap and maturity ladder

    Contractual and behavioural cash flows bucketed by maturity, with the net funding gap by currency and entity.
  • 04

    Regulatory liquidity inputs

    Data for liquidity coverage and net stable funding calculations, with the classification of assets and flows documented and reproducible.
  • 05

    Stress and scenario analysis

    Run-off assumptions, market and idiosyncratic stress scenarios and their effect on the gap and on available buffers.
  • 06

    FX exposure and hedging

    Exposures aggregated across the bank, hedge deals captured and linked to what they hedge, with open positions against limits.
  • 07

    Funds transfer pricing

    Curves and methods that charge business lines for funding and credit them for deposits, with the allocation stored for reporting.
  • 08

    Limits and alerts

    Limits by currency, counterparty, tenor and liquidity measure, with early warning at agreed thresholds and a record of breaches and approvals.
  • 09

    Deal capture and confirmation

    Money market, FX and repo deals captured, matched with confirmations and sent to settlement and accounting.
Architecture

Reference architecture.

Treasury and liquidity management system: reference architectureCore banking, payment systems, trading and market data feed a treasury platform with cash positioning, intraday liquidity, a maturity ladder, regulatory ratio inputs, stress scenarios, FX exposure and limits. Outputs go to treasury dealers, risk and ALCO reporting, regulators and accounting.Data sourcesTreasury platformConsumersCore banking and ledgersBalances, cash flowsPayment systemsMessages, statementsTrading and market dataDeals, rates, curvesTreasury and liquidity platformCash positioningBy currency, accountIntraday liquidityPeaks, obligationsMaturity ladderGap by bucketRegulatory inputsLCR and NSFR dataFX and hedgingExposure, hedgesLimits and FTPAlerts, pricingScenario engine · lineage · audit trailTreasury dealersPositions, dealsALCO and riskGaps, stress resultsRegulatory reportingLiquidity returnsAccountingDeals, hedge entries
Reference architecture: one live liquidity picture built from ledgers, payments and deals, feeding dealers, risk and regulatory reports.
Standards and interfaces

What we design against.

Basel III liquidity standards
The liquidity coverage ratio and net stable funding ratio, as implemented in the bank's jurisdiction, including local liquidity rules.
BCBS intraday liquidity monitoring tools
The Basel Committee's tools for daily maximum usage, available intraday liquidity and time-specific obligations.
ISO 20022 camt messages
Intraday reports, statements and notifications as the basis for the live position.
FpML and the ISDA Common Domain Model
Standard representations of derivative trades for capture, confirmation and downstream processing.
IFRS 9 hedge accounting
Hedge designation and effectiveness data passed to accounting.
Supervisory expectations on liquidity risk
Governance, stress testing and contingency planning that the data and reports must support.
Data model

The core entities.

Cash flow
Amount, currency, value date, source, type, certainty and the contract or message behind it.
Position
Balances and projected balances by account, correspondent, currency and time of day.
Deal
Instrument, counterparty, terms, status, confirmation and linked hedge relationship.
Liquidity bucket and classification
Maturity bucket, asset or flow category and the rule used to assign it.
Scenario
Assumptions, shocks, run-off rates, results and the person who approved the set.
Limit and breach
Limit definition, utilisation, thresholds, breach record and approval.
FTP rate and allocation
Curve, method, tenor, spread and the amount charged or credited to each unit.
Build, buy or extend

When custom development is the right call.

Buy

A packaged treasury or ALM suite is the right choice for large banks with complex instruments, where vendors already cover the regulatory ratios and the market data they need.

Extend

Extend when a vendor covers deals and risk but you lack a live cash and intraday view, bespoke stress scenarios or internal funds transfer pricing that fits your business lines.

Build

Build when you are a smaller bank, a payment firm or an emerging-market institution whose needs are narrower than a suite's, or you want the liquidity logic and data to be yours.
Security and compliance

Controls designed in, not added later.

  • Segregation of duties

    Deal capture, confirmation, settlement and limit changes are held by different roles, with approval enforced by the system.
  • Assumption governance

    Run-off rates, behavioural assumptions and curves are versioned and approved, so each report can be reproduced.
  • Audit trail

    Every figure traces to its source flow, rule and time, and every change is stored with the previous value.
  • Role-based access

    Dealers, risk, finance and audit see the views they need and no more.
  • Resilience

    Recovery objectives matched to the intraday cycle, with tested restore and replay of intraday data.
How we deliver

From discovery to a system you run.

  1. 01

    Liquidity process mapping

    We map how treasury builds its positions and ratios today, with the sources, spreadsheets and decisions behind each figure.
  2. 02

    Data and rules design

    Cash flow sources, classifications, scenarios and limits are agreed with treasury, risk and finance.
  3. 03

    Build the live position first

    Cash positioning and intraday monitoring go first because treasury uses them daily, followed by the ladder and ratio inputs.
  4. 04

    Reconcile against existing reports

    Figures are compared with the current reports and ratios until differences are explained.
  5. 05

    Roll out and extend

    Stress scenarios, FX exposure, funds transfer pricing and limits are added, with ALCO reporting from the same data.
Relevant work

Where to see our work.

Related

Keep reading.

Questions

Common questions.

Is this a replacement for a treasury management suite?
It can be, for institutions whose needs are narrower than a suite. For larger banks it is more often a live cash and liquidity layer that sits beside a suite and fills the gaps.
Where does the live position come from?
From payment messages, statements and ledger balances, supplemented by scheduled and forecast flows. The sources are agreed in design and reconciled to the ledger.
Can the system produce regulatory liquidity ratios?
It prepares the classified data and calculations for the ratios and keeps the rules and assumptions versioned. Submission follows the bank's regulatory reporting process.
How are stress scenarios defined?
Scenarios are data: shocks, run-off rates and assumptions held with versions and approvals, so results can be repeated and compared across dates.
Who owns the code and the data?
You do. The code, the models and the data stay yours.
Next step

Tell us what you need built.

Describe the system and the systems around it. An engineer replies within 1–2 business days.Start a project