Press Release:: 15 September 2004
The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) Investors Edge Discount Brokerage has selected Marketware International's Transaction Services Platform (TSP) as a middleware solution providing common-platform access into CIBC's back-office provider and order processors.
The TSP product utilizes the latest technologies such as Web Services and the Microsoft .Net framework to provide a single platform on which users can access diverse applications including third-party products, internal systems, and back office information.
TSP Web Services can offer seamless interface with several back-end vendors while achieving significant performance gains. TSP may be considered a back-end agnostic application and facilitates tighter integration between business processes.
"We are extremely proud of our growing relationship with CIBC, and of our ability to deliver real value to their operations in North America," said Jose Pierre, CEO, Marketware International.
Marketware has developed state-of-the-art online transaction processing systems and client/server financial applications for the largest banks and brokerages since 1995. Marketware is available to support companies in the creation of essential solutions to diverse strategic and tactical challenges. Marketware has earned its slogan "We're Already There!" by providing the right technology infrastructure in the form of interconnecting gateways and online capabilities to service a multitude of accounts every day performing hundreds of thousands of trades - and growing.
President-elect Joe Biden’s proposed stimulus package is comprehensive and will likely help to move the economy forward, but direct payments could be better targeted to those in need, say Wharton experts.
In this opinion piece, David Erickson explores how the market for special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs) exploded in 2020 and what may happen in the future.
U.S. President-elect Joe Biden’s promise to forgive student debt might have the unintended consequence of worsening economic inequality, according to new research co-authored by Wharton’s Sylvain Catherine.