The importance of data-driven decision-making in Asia-Pacific

Sponsored by ?

This resource was paid for by a contributing third party.

Embracing data-driven decision-making enabled by digital technologies is crucial for the success of lending institutions in the Asia-Pacific (Apac) region. Factors such as evolving regulations, technological advancements and changing consumer behaviours are driving continuous transformation in the industry.

This paper focuses on lending institutions’ digital transformation in Apac.

Topics covered:

  • Data utilisation for informed decision-making in risk management
  • The impact of legacy technologies
  • The role of advanced analytics and artificial intelligence.

Download the whitepaper

Register for free access to hundreds of resources. Already registered? Sign in here.

More related resources

Capitalising on CMBS

Maximising value from better risk management and deal efficiency

This Risk.net survey and white paper, commissioned by SS&C Intralinks, assesses the outlook for the CMBS market in the US and Europe, charts the changing risk management priorities of issuers and investors, and reveals the key opportunities to drive efficiency and maximise value in the deal process.

Capitalising on CMBS
Cryptocurrency Regulation Summary: 2022 edition

The market capitalization of crypto assets has grown significantly amid large bouts of price volatility. Moreover, the market capitalization of stablecoins has quadrupled in 2021 to more than US$120 billion.

Cryptocurrency Regulation Summary: 2022 edition
Data to anchor a new age of risk management

Today, modern enterprises must tackle unstructured data, semi-structured data and data with high variety, velocity and volume. But current data systems for compliance cannot perform the requisite advanced analytics that require scale.

Data to anchor a new age of risk management

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have a Risk.net account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account here