Smart Analysis
Imagine being able to grab a smart financial statement, drag that smart financial statement into a smart analysis tool, and do your financial analysis tasks. Imagine being able to connect a smart analysis model to a smart financial statement and then also the smart closing book used to create that financial statement and the smart audit bundle that provided independent third party verification of that financial statement.
Financial information wants to be free from imperfections. Financial information wants to be connected. Traceability; the ability to trace, track, walk, drill down, drill across find the origin of information or navigate to the information's ultimate destination.
Imagine regulators with new types of capabilities.
A new paradigm is not only possible, it is inevitable. People package this new paradigm using different words. Here are the words that some use:
- MIT refers to this as Algorithmic Business Thinking
- Carnegie Mellon University refers to this as Computational Thinking
- Harvard University refers to this as Regulation, the Internet Way
- Vanderbilt University refers to this as Regulation 2.0
- The Data Coalition calls this Smart regulation
- Tim O’Reilly Founder and CEO O'Reilly Media Inc. calls it Algorithmic regulation
- Deloitte refers to this as “The Finance Factory” and Digital Finance
- Robert Kugel of Ventana Research calls it Digital Finance
- The government of Norway calls this Nordic Smart Government and Business
- Jason Morris in Canada refers to this as Rules as Code
Additional Information:
- Smart Closing Book
- Smart Audit Bundle
- Smart Financial Statement
- Productivity Boost for Accounting and Audit
- Seattle Method Overview
- Government as a Platform
- Better Rules for Government Discovery Report
- Blawx: Rules as Code Demonstration
- Rules as Code Showcase
- “Rules as Code” Can and Should Be Done Without Programmers

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