Promoted feature: The transformative power of data

Nasdaq outlines its data management proposition and how it can apply to the sports betting industry

Nasdaq

26/10/2020

Financial markets data landscape

A familiar theme

How do I integrate data sources which provide different content for the same event?
Is the price I am receiving representative of the in-play action in my incident feed?
How can I load content to automatically fail over to a secondary source in the event of an outage?
How can I onboard new content for different sports and competitions more quickly and efficiently to expand my market offering?
How can I make qualitative decisions to optimise my data sources regarding timeliness, data quality and cost?
How can I cost effectively manage data providers using machine learning?

https://www.nasdaq.com/solutions/sports-gaming-technologyAndy Phillips (left) is head of business development for sports and gaming within the Market Technology business at Nasdaq. He has 12 years’ experience working in sports betting data and technology across BD, strategy, product and sales roles including nine years at Betgenius/Genius Sports. Phillips graduated from the University of Bristol with a degree in Chemistry. He resides in London.Joseph Turso (right) is a vice president of Nasdaq, co-leading data governance. He has over 25 years of experience in data management supporting and building data solutions. Prior to joining Nasdaq, he was the product manager for SmartStream Technologies, which was an industry initiative to build a reference data utility for financial institutions. He was an executive director at Morgan Stanley for 18 years with various roles in Enterprise Data Management. He was also a director in the Enterprise Data group at Bank of America and was a director in the Data Management Group at Citadel LLC.

Data Nasdaq Opinion Sports betting