Alternative Investments Technology: Bridging the Gap
This book offers a practical roadmap for planning, designing, and executing a program of business transformation using strategic technology solutions and serves as a resource for anyone in private equity/venture capital firms responsible for implementing changes or making key strategic decisions
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
---|---|
Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Boca Raton
Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated
2025
|
Ausgabe: | 1st ed |
Online-Zugang: | DE-2070s |
Zusammenfassung: | This book offers a practical roadmap for planning, designing, and executing a program of business transformation using strategic technology solutions and serves as a resource for anyone in private equity/venture capital firms responsible for implementing changes or making key strategic decisions |
Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (171 Seiten) |
ISBN: | 9781040272091 |
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505 | 8 | |a Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Author -- Chapter 1 Overview of Alternative Investments -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Business Model of Alternative Investments - How Does It Work? -- 1.3 Types of Alternative Investments -- 1.4 Primary Functions -- 1.4.1 Core Business Functions -- 1.4.2 Operational Support Functions -- 1.5 Summary -- Chapter 2 Alternative Investments: Global Market -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Alternative Investments Market Players -- 2.2.1 Fund Administrators -- 2.2.2 Co-Investors -- 2.2.3 Accountants and Auditors -- 2.2.4 Agents and Advisors -- 2.2.5 Consultants - Valuation and Compliance -- 2.2.6 Legal Counsel -- 2.2.7 Custodians -- 2.2.8 Special Purpose Vehicle -- 2.2.9 Information Databases -- 2.3 Global Market Structure - How Players Work Together? -- 2.4 Structure of an Alternative Investments Management Firm - Who Does What? -- 2.4.1 Fundraising and Investor Relations -- 2.4.2 Marketing and Communications -- 2.4.3 Deal Sourcing -- 2.4.4 Transaction Support Group -- 2.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 2.4.6 Investment Monitoring -- 2.4.7 Value-Creation Group -- 2.4.8 Tax Planning and Preparation -- 2.4.9 Investment Committee -- 2.4.10 Fund Accounting and Administration -- 2.4.11 Office Management -- 2.4.12 Finance -- 2.4.13 Legal and Compliance -- 2.4.14 Human Resources -- 2.4.15 Information Technology -- 2.5 Increasing Role of ESG Criteria in Investment Decision-Making -- 2.6 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 Technology Landscape in Alternative Investments -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Defining Systems and Technology Terminology -- 3.2.1 Information Technology -- 3.2.2 Architecture -- 3.2.3 Enterprise -- 3.2.4 System Integration -- 3.2.5 Business Architecture -- 3.2.6 Customer Relationship Management -- 3.2.7 Document Management System -- 3.2.8 Enterprise Resource Planning | |
505 | 8 | |a 3.2.9 Data Warehouse -- 3.2.10 Business Intelligence -- 3.2.11 Software as a Service -- 3.2.12 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity Plan -- 3.2.13 Robotic Process Automation -- 3.2.14 RegTech (Regulatory Technology) -- 3.2.15 Natural Language Processing -- 3.3 Challenges for Alternative Investment Firms - How Do They Impact? -- 3.3.1 Information and Knowledge Management -- 3.3.2 IT Systems Infrastructure -- 3.3.3 Regulatory Compliance and Reporting -- 3.3.4 Data Analysis -- 3.3.5 Information On the Go -- 3.3.6 Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Factors -- 3.4 Technology Needs of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.4.1 Fundraising -- 3.4.2 Deal-Flow Management -- 3.4.3 Investment Management and Fund Operations -- 3.4.4 Support Operations -- 3.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 3.5 Technology Dilemmas of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.6 Summary -- Note -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Technology Dilemma 1: What to Automate? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human Capital Or Business Knowledge Codification - What to Rely Upon? -- 4.3 Why Move From Static to Systematic Information Management? -- 4.4 Automation - Always Gets Better With Time -- 4.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 Technology Dilemma 2: What Services/Solutions to Choose? -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 One Integrated Solution Or Multiple Small Systems? -- 5.3 Technology Systems/Services Available in Alternative Investments Market - Do They Solve Everything? -- 5.4 Customize the Software Or Tweak the Business Process? -- 5.5 Summary -- Chapter 6 Technology Dilemma 3: Where to Run the Systems? -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 SaaS Or On-Premises Solutions? -- 6.3 How Critical Is Business Continuity Via Systems? -- 6.4 Security Challenges (Cloud Vs On-Premises) -- 6.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Technology Dilemma 4: Is Automation Worth the Cost? -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Cost Versus Value | |
505 | 8 | |a 7.3 Inhouse IT Team Or Outsourced - What Is the Right Balance? -- 7.4 Seamless Support for Systems - It's Beyond Price and Compliance -- 7.4.1 Front-End User Support -- 7.4.2 Back-End Infrastructure Support -- 7.5 Summary -- Chapter 8 Technology Dilemma 5: How to Access the Systems? -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Enterprise Devices Or Bring Your Own Device -- 8.3 Fine Balance Between Ease of Access and Security -- 8.3.1 Usability Considerations -- 8.3.2 Security Considerations -- 8.3.3 Data Protection Considerations -- 8.4 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Technology Dilemma 6: How to Approach Technology Transformation? -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Enterprise Architecture Helps Or Not? -- 9.3 Roadmap and Migration Planning -- 9.4 Adoption Strategy Within the Firm -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Technology Trends Relevant to Alternative Investments Management -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Cloud Computing -- 10.3 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning -- 10.4 Blockchain -- 10.5 Business Continuity Planning -- 10.6 Mobility -- 10.7 Enterprise Search -- 10.8 Business Intelligence and Analytics -- 10.9 Virtual Data Rooms -- 10.10 Zero Trust Security -- 10.11 Investor Communications -- 10.12 Paperless Compliances -- 10.13 Summary -- Bibliography -- Index | |
520 | |a This book offers a practical roadmap for planning, designing, and executing a program of business transformation using strategic technology solutions and serves as a resource for anyone in private equity/venture capital firms responsible for implementing changes or making key strategic decisions | ||
776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Agarwal, Ankur |t Alternative Investments Technology |d Boca Raton : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated,c2025 |z 9781032771786 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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author | Agarwal, Ankur |
author_facet | Agarwal, Ankur |
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contents | Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Author -- Chapter 1 Overview of Alternative Investments -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Business Model of Alternative Investments - How Does It Work? -- 1.3 Types of Alternative Investments -- 1.4 Primary Functions -- 1.4.1 Core Business Functions -- 1.4.2 Operational Support Functions -- 1.5 Summary -- Chapter 2 Alternative Investments: Global Market -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Alternative Investments Market Players -- 2.2.1 Fund Administrators -- 2.2.2 Co-Investors -- 2.2.3 Accountants and Auditors -- 2.2.4 Agents and Advisors -- 2.2.5 Consultants - Valuation and Compliance -- 2.2.6 Legal Counsel -- 2.2.7 Custodians -- 2.2.8 Special Purpose Vehicle -- 2.2.9 Information Databases -- 2.3 Global Market Structure - How Players Work Together? -- 2.4 Structure of an Alternative Investments Management Firm - Who Does What? -- 2.4.1 Fundraising and Investor Relations -- 2.4.2 Marketing and Communications -- 2.4.3 Deal Sourcing -- 2.4.4 Transaction Support Group -- 2.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 2.4.6 Investment Monitoring -- 2.4.7 Value-Creation Group -- 2.4.8 Tax Planning and Preparation -- 2.4.9 Investment Committee -- 2.4.10 Fund Accounting and Administration -- 2.4.11 Office Management -- 2.4.12 Finance -- 2.4.13 Legal and Compliance -- 2.4.14 Human Resources -- 2.4.15 Information Technology -- 2.5 Increasing Role of ESG Criteria in Investment Decision-Making -- 2.6 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 Technology Landscape in Alternative Investments -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Defining Systems and Technology Terminology -- 3.2.1 Information Technology -- 3.2.2 Architecture -- 3.2.3 Enterprise -- 3.2.4 System Integration -- 3.2.5 Business Architecture -- 3.2.6 Customer Relationship Management -- 3.2.7 Document Management System -- 3.2.8 Enterprise Resource Planning 3.2.9 Data Warehouse -- 3.2.10 Business Intelligence -- 3.2.11 Software as a Service -- 3.2.12 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity Plan -- 3.2.13 Robotic Process Automation -- 3.2.14 RegTech (Regulatory Technology) -- 3.2.15 Natural Language Processing -- 3.3 Challenges for Alternative Investment Firms - How Do They Impact? -- 3.3.1 Information and Knowledge Management -- 3.3.2 IT Systems Infrastructure -- 3.3.3 Regulatory Compliance and Reporting -- 3.3.4 Data Analysis -- 3.3.5 Information On the Go -- 3.3.6 Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Factors -- 3.4 Technology Needs of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.4.1 Fundraising -- 3.4.2 Deal-Flow Management -- 3.4.3 Investment Management and Fund Operations -- 3.4.4 Support Operations -- 3.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 3.5 Technology Dilemmas of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.6 Summary -- Note -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Technology Dilemma 1: What to Automate? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human Capital Or Business Knowledge Codification - What to Rely Upon? -- 4.3 Why Move From Static to Systematic Information Management? -- 4.4 Automation - Always Gets Better With Time -- 4.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 Technology Dilemma 2: What Services/Solutions to Choose? -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 One Integrated Solution Or Multiple Small Systems? -- 5.3 Technology Systems/Services Available in Alternative Investments Market - Do They Solve Everything? -- 5.4 Customize the Software Or Tweak the Business Process? -- 5.5 Summary -- Chapter 6 Technology Dilemma 3: Where to Run the Systems? -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 SaaS Or On-Premises Solutions? -- 6.3 How Critical Is Business Continuity Via Systems? -- 6.4 Security Challenges (Cloud Vs On-Premises) -- 6.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Technology Dilemma 4: Is Automation Worth the Cost? -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Cost Versus Value 7.3 Inhouse IT Team Or Outsourced - What Is the Right Balance? -- 7.4 Seamless Support for Systems - It's Beyond Price and Compliance -- 7.4.1 Front-End User Support -- 7.4.2 Back-End Infrastructure Support -- 7.5 Summary -- Chapter 8 Technology Dilemma 5: How to Access the Systems? -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Enterprise Devices Or Bring Your Own Device -- 8.3 Fine Balance Between Ease of Access and Security -- 8.3.1 Usability Considerations -- 8.3.2 Security Considerations -- 8.3.3 Data Protection Considerations -- 8.4 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Technology Dilemma 6: How to Approach Technology Transformation? -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Enterprise Architecture Helps Or Not? -- 9.3 Roadmap and Migration Planning -- 9.4 Adoption Strategy Within the Firm -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Technology Trends Relevant to Alternative Investments Management -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Cloud Computing -- 10.3 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning -- 10.4 Blockchain -- 10.5 Business Continuity Planning -- 10.6 Mobility -- 10.7 Enterprise Search -- 10.8 Business Intelligence and Analytics -- 10.9 Virtual Data Rooms -- 10.10 Zero Trust Security -- 10.11 Investor Communications -- 10.12 Paperless Compliances -- 10.13 Summary -- Bibliography -- Index |
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edition | 1st ed |
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spelling | Agarwal, Ankur Verfasser aut Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap 1st ed Boca Raton Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated 2025 ©2025 1 Online-Ressource (171 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Author -- Chapter 1 Overview of Alternative Investments -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Business Model of Alternative Investments - How Does It Work? -- 1.3 Types of Alternative Investments -- 1.4 Primary Functions -- 1.4.1 Core Business Functions -- 1.4.2 Operational Support Functions -- 1.5 Summary -- Chapter 2 Alternative Investments: Global Market -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Alternative Investments Market Players -- 2.2.1 Fund Administrators -- 2.2.2 Co-Investors -- 2.2.3 Accountants and Auditors -- 2.2.4 Agents and Advisors -- 2.2.5 Consultants - Valuation and Compliance -- 2.2.6 Legal Counsel -- 2.2.7 Custodians -- 2.2.8 Special Purpose Vehicle -- 2.2.9 Information Databases -- 2.3 Global Market Structure - How Players Work Together? -- 2.4 Structure of an Alternative Investments Management Firm - Who Does What? -- 2.4.1 Fundraising and Investor Relations -- 2.4.2 Marketing and Communications -- 2.4.3 Deal Sourcing -- 2.4.4 Transaction Support Group -- 2.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 2.4.6 Investment Monitoring -- 2.4.7 Value-Creation Group -- 2.4.8 Tax Planning and Preparation -- 2.4.9 Investment Committee -- 2.4.10 Fund Accounting and Administration -- 2.4.11 Office Management -- 2.4.12 Finance -- 2.4.13 Legal and Compliance -- 2.4.14 Human Resources -- 2.4.15 Information Technology -- 2.5 Increasing Role of ESG Criteria in Investment Decision-Making -- 2.6 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 Technology Landscape in Alternative Investments -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Defining Systems and Technology Terminology -- 3.2.1 Information Technology -- 3.2.2 Architecture -- 3.2.3 Enterprise -- 3.2.4 System Integration -- 3.2.5 Business Architecture -- 3.2.6 Customer Relationship Management -- 3.2.7 Document Management System -- 3.2.8 Enterprise Resource Planning 3.2.9 Data Warehouse -- 3.2.10 Business Intelligence -- 3.2.11 Software as a Service -- 3.2.12 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity Plan -- 3.2.13 Robotic Process Automation -- 3.2.14 RegTech (Regulatory Technology) -- 3.2.15 Natural Language Processing -- 3.3 Challenges for Alternative Investment Firms - How Do They Impact? -- 3.3.1 Information and Knowledge Management -- 3.3.2 IT Systems Infrastructure -- 3.3.3 Regulatory Compliance and Reporting -- 3.3.4 Data Analysis -- 3.3.5 Information On the Go -- 3.3.6 Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Factors -- 3.4 Technology Needs of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.4.1 Fundraising -- 3.4.2 Deal-Flow Management -- 3.4.3 Investment Management and Fund Operations -- 3.4.4 Support Operations -- 3.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 3.5 Technology Dilemmas of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.6 Summary -- Note -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Technology Dilemma 1: What to Automate? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human Capital Or Business Knowledge Codification - What to Rely Upon? -- 4.3 Why Move From Static to Systematic Information Management? -- 4.4 Automation - Always Gets Better With Time -- 4.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 Technology Dilemma 2: What Services/Solutions to Choose? -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 One Integrated Solution Or Multiple Small Systems? -- 5.3 Technology Systems/Services Available in Alternative Investments Market - Do They Solve Everything? -- 5.4 Customize the Software Or Tweak the Business Process? -- 5.5 Summary -- Chapter 6 Technology Dilemma 3: Where to Run the Systems? -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 SaaS Or On-Premises Solutions? -- 6.3 How Critical Is Business Continuity Via Systems? -- 6.4 Security Challenges (Cloud Vs On-Premises) -- 6.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Technology Dilemma 4: Is Automation Worth the Cost? -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Cost Versus Value 7.3 Inhouse IT Team Or Outsourced - What Is the Right Balance? -- 7.4 Seamless Support for Systems - It's Beyond Price and Compliance -- 7.4.1 Front-End User Support -- 7.4.2 Back-End Infrastructure Support -- 7.5 Summary -- Chapter 8 Technology Dilemma 5: How to Access the Systems? -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Enterprise Devices Or Bring Your Own Device -- 8.3 Fine Balance Between Ease of Access and Security -- 8.3.1 Usability Considerations -- 8.3.2 Security Considerations -- 8.3.3 Data Protection Considerations -- 8.4 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Technology Dilemma 6: How to Approach Technology Transformation? -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Enterprise Architecture Helps Or Not? -- 9.3 Roadmap and Migration Planning -- 9.4 Adoption Strategy Within the Firm -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Technology Trends Relevant to Alternative Investments Management -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Cloud Computing -- 10.3 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning -- 10.4 Blockchain -- 10.5 Business Continuity Planning -- 10.6 Mobility -- 10.7 Enterprise Search -- 10.8 Business Intelligence and Analytics -- 10.9 Virtual Data Rooms -- 10.10 Zero Trust Security -- 10.11 Investor Communications -- 10.12 Paperless Compliances -- 10.13 Summary -- Bibliography -- Index This book offers a practical roadmap for planning, designing, and executing a program of business transformation using strategic technology solutions and serves as a resource for anyone in private equity/venture capital firms responsible for implementing changes or making key strategic decisions Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Agarwal, Ankur Alternative Investments Technology Boca Raton : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated,c2025 9781032771786 |
spellingShingle | Agarwal, Ankur Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Author -- Chapter 1 Overview of Alternative Investments -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Business Model of Alternative Investments - How Does It Work? -- 1.3 Types of Alternative Investments -- 1.4 Primary Functions -- 1.4.1 Core Business Functions -- 1.4.2 Operational Support Functions -- 1.5 Summary -- Chapter 2 Alternative Investments: Global Market -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Alternative Investments Market Players -- 2.2.1 Fund Administrators -- 2.2.2 Co-Investors -- 2.2.3 Accountants and Auditors -- 2.2.4 Agents and Advisors -- 2.2.5 Consultants - Valuation and Compliance -- 2.2.6 Legal Counsel -- 2.2.7 Custodians -- 2.2.8 Special Purpose Vehicle -- 2.2.9 Information Databases -- 2.3 Global Market Structure - How Players Work Together? -- 2.4 Structure of an Alternative Investments Management Firm - Who Does What? -- 2.4.1 Fundraising and Investor Relations -- 2.4.2 Marketing and Communications -- 2.4.3 Deal Sourcing -- 2.4.4 Transaction Support Group -- 2.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 2.4.6 Investment Monitoring -- 2.4.7 Value-Creation Group -- 2.4.8 Tax Planning and Preparation -- 2.4.9 Investment Committee -- 2.4.10 Fund Accounting and Administration -- 2.4.11 Office Management -- 2.4.12 Finance -- 2.4.13 Legal and Compliance -- 2.4.14 Human Resources -- 2.4.15 Information Technology -- 2.5 Increasing Role of ESG Criteria in Investment Decision-Making -- 2.6 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 Technology Landscape in Alternative Investments -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Defining Systems and Technology Terminology -- 3.2.1 Information Technology -- 3.2.2 Architecture -- 3.2.3 Enterprise -- 3.2.4 System Integration -- 3.2.5 Business Architecture -- 3.2.6 Customer Relationship Management -- 3.2.7 Document Management System -- 3.2.8 Enterprise Resource Planning 3.2.9 Data Warehouse -- 3.2.10 Business Intelligence -- 3.2.11 Software as a Service -- 3.2.12 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity Plan -- 3.2.13 Robotic Process Automation -- 3.2.14 RegTech (Regulatory Technology) -- 3.2.15 Natural Language Processing -- 3.3 Challenges for Alternative Investment Firms - How Do They Impact? -- 3.3.1 Information and Knowledge Management -- 3.3.2 IT Systems Infrastructure -- 3.3.3 Regulatory Compliance and Reporting -- 3.3.4 Data Analysis -- 3.3.5 Information On the Go -- 3.3.6 Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Factors -- 3.4 Technology Needs of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.4.1 Fundraising -- 3.4.2 Deal-Flow Management -- 3.4.3 Investment Management and Fund Operations -- 3.4.4 Support Operations -- 3.4.5 Knowledge Management -- 3.5 Technology Dilemmas of Alternative Investment Firms -- 3.6 Summary -- Note -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Technology Dilemma 1: What to Automate? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human Capital Or Business Knowledge Codification - What to Rely Upon? -- 4.3 Why Move From Static to Systematic Information Management? -- 4.4 Automation - Always Gets Better With Time -- 4.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 Technology Dilemma 2: What Services/Solutions to Choose? -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 One Integrated Solution Or Multiple Small Systems? -- 5.3 Technology Systems/Services Available in Alternative Investments Market - Do They Solve Everything? -- 5.4 Customize the Software Or Tweak the Business Process? -- 5.5 Summary -- Chapter 6 Technology Dilemma 3: Where to Run the Systems? -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 SaaS Or On-Premises Solutions? -- 6.3 How Critical Is Business Continuity Via Systems? -- 6.4 Security Challenges (Cloud Vs On-Premises) -- 6.5 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Technology Dilemma 4: Is Automation Worth the Cost? -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Cost Versus Value 7.3 Inhouse IT Team Or Outsourced - What Is the Right Balance? -- 7.4 Seamless Support for Systems - It's Beyond Price and Compliance -- 7.4.1 Front-End User Support -- 7.4.2 Back-End Infrastructure Support -- 7.5 Summary -- Chapter 8 Technology Dilemma 5: How to Access the Systems? -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Enterprise Devices Or Bring Your Own Device -- 8.3 Fine Balance Between Ease of Access and Security -- 8.3.1 Usability Considerations -- 8.3.2 Security Considerations -- 8.3.3 Data Protection Considerations -- 8.4 Summary -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Technology Dilemma 6: How to Approach Technology Transformation? -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Enterprise Architecture Helps Or Not? -- 9.3 Roadmap and Migration Planning -- 9.4 Adoption Strategy Within the Firm -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Technology Trends Relevant to Alternative Investments Management -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Cloud Computing -- 10.3 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning -- 10.4 Blockchain -- 10.5 Business Continuity Planning -- 10.6 Mobility -- 10.7 Enterprise Search -- 10.8 Business Intelligence and Analytics -- 10.9 Virtual Data Rooms -- 10.10 Zero Trust Security -- 10.11 Investor Communications -- 10.12 Paperless Compliances -- 10.13 Summary -- Bibliography -- Index |
title | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_auth | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_exact_search | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_full | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_fullStr | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_full_unstemmed | Alternative Investments Technology Bridging the Gap |
title_short | Alternative Investments Technology |
title_sort | alternative investments technology bridging the gap |
title_sub | Bridging the Gap |
work_keys_str_mv | AT agarwalankur alternativeinvestmentstechnologybridgingthegap |