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FpML Modeling Task Force Draft presentation for Feb. 6, 2008 meeting

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Presentation on theme: "FpML Modeling Task Force Draft presentation for Feb. 6, 2008 meeting"— Presentation transcript:

1 FpML Modeling Task Force Draft presentation for Feb. 6, 2008 meeting
February,2 2008 Speakers TBD, e.g. Karel Engelen, ISDA [Andrew Jacobs, Handcoded Marc Gratacos, ISDA Brian Lynn, Global Electronic Markets

2 Agenda Objectives of the presentation Overview of Modeling Task Force
Product MTF Messaging MTF Relation of MTF to version 5.0 Conclusions KEngelen

3 Objectives for Today Describe the process and recommendations of the FpML Modeling Task Force Get feedback on the proposals Seek commitment from working groups to address proposals

4 Overview of Modeling Task Force
Task force created Sept/Oct. 2007 Participants include members of Coordination Committee plus invited guests with extensive FpML experience Objective is to identify and address modeling inconsistencies and issues in FpML 4.x Two strands: Product modeling MTF focuses on cross-product inconsistencies Messaging MTF focuses on implementability of the FpML messaging framework

5 Inconsistencies/Issues
Product MTF Inconsistencies/Issues MTF researched and discussed modeling differences and weaknesses across different asset classes It identified about 3 dozen areas where differences occurred It listed approximately 37 issues to be resolved It prioritized these issues based on impact, difficulty to resolve, degree of consensus, etc.

6 Categories of Inconsistencies
Underlyers and Generic Underlyers Modeling of choices Granularity Sharing across asset classes Date related Outside product Naming conventions Detailed type modeling

7 Examples of inconsistencies
Underlyer-related E.g. non-equity underlyers in equityOptions Pricing/Market environment related instruments as OTC derivative underlyers Naming, e.g. cashFlow vs. cashflow unadjustedDate vs. adjustableDate equityAmericanExercise vs. americanExercise

8 Examples of inconsistencies (2)
Date-related Different ways to handle adjustable vs. relative dates Differences in availability of adjusted dates, adjustments, etc. Modeling approach Option modeling structure (generic option model vs. product-specific models) Product granularity; use of sub-typing vs. aggregation of features (e.g. equityOption with Asian feature vs. fxAverageRateOption)

9 Prioritization of inconsistencies

10 Guidelines Product MTF is developing some guidelines to try to improve consistency in the future Granularity of products Generalization across asset classes Mapping of products to schema files Naming conventions

11 Recommendations Product MTF has developed a number of recommendations to address inconsistencies Reviewed all 37 issues Determined approach to each issue Some required no action Sometimes several issues result in the same recommendation A few require further investigation before a decision can be reached. Many resulted in issues assigned to specific FpML WGs for implementation Not all of these will be implemented, as the working groups may not agree to implement the recommendations

12 MTF Recommendations Cross-product Credit Derivatives
Equity Derivatives IR Derivatives BPWG Open questions

13 Cross-product recommendations
0) Publish conversion algorithms 3) Standardize adjusted date handling 13) Improve business object identification 15) Standardize leg/stream type inheritance 20a) Remove optionality of booleans where possible 29) Refactor underlying asset inheritance hierarchy 33) Review use of TRS for non-equities 34) Review use of deprecated elements in TRS 36) Eliminate “contract”, revert to “trade”

14 Equity Derivatives – recommendations
2, 22) Implement the Generic Option Model for Equity Options 6, 8) Eliminate underlyer substitution group, uses choice instead 7) Remove “equity” prefix from element names within products 9) Eliminate leg substitution group, replace with specific products (extends on-going work) 24) Eliminate separate product elements for short form

15 Credit Derivatives – recommendations
5) Consolidate singlePayment and initialPayment 20b) Eliminate use of optional empty element as synonym for boolean

16 IR Derivatives - recommendations
22) Base IR swaption model off generic option model 12) Investigate feasibility of generalizing IRS leg and TRS interest leg

17 BPWG/PRWG recommendations
1) Replace “CashFlow” with “Cashflow” 4) Standardize payment and premium structures based on SimplePayment type 21) Eliminate settlement info from payments and products, move elsewhere 25) Replace valuation references that point to multiple types with multiple elements

18 Open questions 16) eliminate context prefixes from IRD element names (e.g. cashSettlementXX) 17) standardize treatment of IRS effective and termination dates with other products 19) fix dateRelativeTo various FX related issues proposals on tradeSide, account, product granularity/extension/composition, strategy element

19 Impact of Product MTF If all recommendations are implemented
There will be substantial change to detailed FpML element naming and detailed organization There will be relatively minimal changes to overall structure and organization in most areas Many of the changes will be backward-incompatible Backward-incompatible changes will need to be addressed in a major release (i.e. FpML 5.0) due to FpML change control guidelines Recommendations and tools for instance document migration will be important

20 Product MTF Questions?

21 Message Modeling Task Force
Messaging MTF Message Modeling Task Force Seeks to identify and resolve issues with existing FpML message framework that Pose implementation difficulties Prevent more widespread adoption of the standard Process 1) Identify and agree on issues 2) Discuss and agree solutions 3) Define new or modified framework Status Step 1 is done, 2 is in process, 3 is mostly not started

22 Messaging MTF – Issues Issues with the existing FpML Message Framework: Completeness Implementability Consistency Complexity

23 Completeness Not all messages needed to implement every business process have been defined in the standard E.g. correction and cancellation messages not always available for every request that should have them Status return and error message types not always available E.g. matching/confirmation status messages for post-trade events Error messages for various cases, e.g. “Post trade event not found”

24 Implementability It’s not always clear how to use the existing messages to implement a business process Expected/possible returns for a given message Processing requirements for a message in every state Linkage of several messages (e.g. correction/update messages) together as part of a single business process

25 Other Issues Consistency Complexity
Messages aren’t always named and defined consistently, e.g. contractFullTermination vs. contractNovated Complexity FpML has many messages, often similar Some MTF members feel that this adds complexity Other MTF members feel that each message should be as simple and independent of others as possible

26 Messaging MTF Guidelines
The group has discussed and is refining guidelines in several areas, including Documentation Message Naming Correlating messages Identifying business objects Defining roles of message senders and receivers Number and types of messages

27 Number and types of messages
Most contentious area relates to granularity. Topics include Corrections Cancellations Status return messages Failure/rejection messages Similar requests on different business objects

28 Decisions to Date Documentation Identification Corrections Chaining

29 Documentation We’ve been working to define what documentation/diagrams etc. are needed to define business processes, with a good degree of consensus, e.g. Overview trade lifecycle activity diagram to provide context State transition diagrams/tables Documentation of expected action by state, and return messages

30 Identification We’ve agreed that key business objects (e.g. trades, events) that can be communicated and modified… Need a single explicit primary identifier This identifier can’t change Any number of alternative identifiers can be added

31 Corrections We’ve agreed that
Corrections should be indicated by a correction indicator within a request message, rather than by a separate message Only certain types of requests require corrections (others can just be resubmitted)

32 Chaining/Message Correlations
Correction and cancellation messages should be linked to the original request based on the business object’s primary identifier Requests that must support correction and/or cancellation will require the sender to specify a business object identifier for subsequent linking E.g. to modify or cancel a report request, you must provide an ID for the report in the initial request

33 Remaining Work Remaining Message MTF work includes:
Reach agreement (if possible) on remaining topics Corrections Status and error messages Request message granularity Develop a revised message framework schema to support the various recommendations Update the message set based on the new framework

34 Questions? Questions on Message MTF?

35 Relation of MTF to version 5.0
Some MTF recommendations can be implemented in 4.x E.g., adjusting schema type derivations where there is no impact on instance documents Most MTF recommendations will need to be implemented in a major version We plan to try to implement most of the recommendations in 5.0.

36 Conclusions The MTF recommendations are intended to make FpML easier to implement by making it more Consistent Complete Clearly documented The MTF recommendations propose the most substantial number of changes to existing FpML since 1.0 The product recommendations mostly change small details rather than overall structures. The message recommendations affect completeness, implementability, and consistency more than business content BLynn

37 Questions Questions on any aspect of the Modeling Task Force? (All)


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