MDDL and the Quest for a Market Data Standard

Ch 1 Introduction Audience of this bookStructure of the bookConventionsCh 2 What is Market Data? Ch 3 Executive Summary VisionLinking MDDL to corporate goalsThe business Benefits of using MDDLMDDL opportunitiesCh 4 The financial XML landscapeIndustry StandardsMarket data is everywhereCh 5 Self-describing data and XML basics Elements, attributes and hierarchyCh 6 Evolution of MDDL MDDL VersioningSchemas, no longer Document Type DefinitionsCh 7 How MDDL worksSynopsis of the MDDL hierarchyMDDL domainsClasses and subclassesContainersPropoertiesMDDL property typesIndustry standards used in contentCreation of new typesClassification f propertiesControlled vocabularyTop-level wrappersInstance headersInheritanceMDDL extensionsNaming conventionCreating an extension schemaDefining code lists (controlled vocabulary)Ch 8 The life of a financial instrumentIssuancePricing and reportingGeneral pricingHistorical pricingBook managementTrade reportingTime and salesReconciliationPortfolio valuationCh 9 Regulatory adherenceReference data termsBest executionRegulatory reportingData vendors and end of concentration rulesCh 10 Reference data managementBusiness entitiesIndices, rates and indicatorsCorporate action eventsSecurity definitionsSecurity definition terms, an alternative solutionChange mechanismCh 11 Industry standards - Mix and MatchMDDL to FIX, FIX to MDDLMDDL and FIXmlFpMLRIXMLXBRLSDMXISO standards in the financial sectorISO 19312 and MDDLMDDL and ISO 20022 Ch 12 MDDL as payloadMDDL and SOAPMDDL and FIX payloadMDDL as ebXML or OAGIS payloadCh 13 "Build-your-own" -MDDL equivalent schemaCh 14 UML to XML schema generation Ch.15 Undertaking a mapping exercise?Data mapping processData mapping pointersCh. 16 CompressionxtcMassage (fisdMessage)FASTSCh. 17 A Final tribute to John Castaing