


Consensus is crucial for global OTC ground rules
This article originally appeared in Financial Times, Tuesday May 4, 2010

Transforming the Processing of Fails and Other Open Obligations
This article originally appeared in Securities Operations, Fall 2009.

DTCC’s Trade Information Warehouse Streamlines
Payouts on Multiple Credit Events
This article originally appeared in Alternative Investment News, March 9, 2009.

Balance of Power
This article originally appeared in ICFA Magazine, June 2008.

Smart Solutions for OTC Derivatives
This article originally appeared in FT Mandate, February 2008.

One Less Compliance Issue - Annuity Fund Transfers
Once upon a time, compliance was a lower case "c" and lived in a small room somewhere in a company's legal department. All that changed with the discovery in 2003 of market abuses that eventually led regulators to impose whopping fines and, of course, issue more regulations.
This bylined article originally appeared in Annuity Market News, June 2007.

Stop the Presses
They're expensive to administer and easy to lose, but paper securities certificates are still a requirement in some jurisdictions. However, electronic stockholding may at last be about to take hold.
This bylined article originally appeared in Financial i magazine, December 2005.

When Will the Paper Chase Ever End in Arizona?
This past May, Delaware joined a growing number of states in helping to modernize the financial services industry by eliminating the requirement for public companies incorporated there to issue paper stock certificates.
This bylined article originally appeared in The Business Journal, July 8, 2005 (at the request of the publication, this article may be viewed, but not printed).

Business Continuity: Facing the Challenge
In a world which has seen many uncertainties removed in recent times, the need for robust industry resiliency is paramount.
This bylined article originally appeared in the National Investment Company Service Association Annual Review, March 2005.

Paper Torture
Nearly all corporate, muni and federal government securities issued are "paperless." So why are brokers still using stock certificates?
This bylined article originally appeared in Registered Rep, March 2005.