Showing posts with label UMB. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UMB. Show all posts

Thursday, December 20, 2007

MDM Readiness Kit

I'm excited that Trillium Software is now offering a Master Data Management Readiness Kit. It represents some of the best thought leadership pieces that Trillium Software has produced yet, plus a smattering of industry knowledge about master data management. Certainly this kit is worth a download, if you're implementing, or thinking about implementing a master data management strategy at your company.

The kit includes the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Data Quality Tools 2007, a Data Quality Project Planning Checklist for MDM, an UMB Bank Case Study for Data Governance, and section on how to build a Business Case for Data Quality and MDM.

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

Data Governance Success in the Financial Services Sector - UMB

We all know by now that data governance is comprised of people, process and technology. Without all of these factors working together in harmony, data governance can’t succeed.
Among the latest webcasts we’ve recently done at Trillium Software, there’s the story of UMB Bank. This is a very interesting story about people, process and technology in the financial services world and how they came together for success.
The team started with a mission statement: to know customers, anticipate needs, advocate and advise, innovate and surprise. The initiative used technology to build a solid foundation of high quality, integrated customer data. The technology is built on Oracle and Trillium Software to deliver high quality customer data to all arms of the business. Finally, the webcast covers the process and people in starting out with smaller projects and building alignment within the data governance team for ongoing success.
If you have about 45 minutes, please use it to view this wecast, now available for replay on the Trillium Software web site. It’s a great use of your time!

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are my own and don't necessarily reflect the opinion of my employer. The material written here is copyright (c) 2010 by Steve Sarsfield. To request permission to reuse, please e-mail me.