Programming Languages
RiskTech100 2025
RiskTech100® 2025 is the latest iteration of the most comprehensive independent study of the world’s major players in risk and compliance technology, globally acknowledged as the go-to source of clear, accurate analysis of the risk technology marketplace.
STORM 2024
The third iteration of the STORM ranking and analysis provides our rankings and awards for 2024, as well as a brief overview of the market context in which we conducted our research.
Dismantling the Zeal and the Hype: The Real GenAI Use Cases in Risk Management
In this clear-headed view of the field, Chartis explores the advantages and drawbacks of GenAI applications in risk management – firmly within the well-established and continuously evolving AI landscape.
RiskTech100® 2023
The latest iteration of the most comprehensive independent study of the world’s major players in risk and compliance technology.
Chartis Big Bets 2022
Chartis’ annual Big Bets report outlines our major predictions for the year ahead, highlighting some of the key market trends, risk areas and core technologies that form the basis of our 2022 report agenda.
STORM50 2021
This, the inaugural STORM50 ranking and analysis, focuses on the computational infrastructure and algorithmic efficiency of the vast array of technology tools used across the financial services industry. In this report we explore specific aspects and…
Chartis Research – Research Agenda Q2; 2020 Update
The first quarterly rolling update of Chartis' research agenda - now includes Q1 2021.
RiskTech100 2020 Winners' Review
This supplement to the main RiskTech100 ranking report highlights the achievements and innovations of many of the featured vendors, giving readers a glimpse into what makes them successful.
Chartis Research Agenda 2020
A summary of Chartis' planned subscription reports and targeted topic areas for 2020, with a summary of the 'pillars' that will underpin our research.
Operational Risk Management Systems for Financial Services 2015
A recent Basel Committee review1 of operational risk management practices of 60 systemically important banks in 20 jurisdictions revealed that “banks have made insufficient progress” in implementing the principles introduced in 2003 and revised in 2011.