- New York NY, US Matthew George Nettleton - Ithaca NY, US Gregory Bernard Bahns - West Chester OH, US Steven Scott Winchester - Cincinnati OH, US James Douglas Ecker - West Chester OH, US John Bruce Englert - Gilbert AZ, US
International Classification:
G06Q 40/00 G06F 11/14
Abstract:
Methods and systems of applying retroactive adjustments to financial data. An example method includes: receiving one or more adjustment records associated with a financial account; saving a snapshot of the financial account, the snapshot comprising a plurality of transaction records reflecting previously processed transactions associated with the financial account; merging the adjustment records and the transaction records to produce a plurality of adjusted transaction records; processing adjusted transaction records to produce an updated state of the financial account; comparing the saved snapshot to the updated state of the financial account to produce one or more adjustment events; and processing the adjustment events using one or more event processing rules.
Applying Retroactive Adjustments To Financial Accounts
- New York NY, US Matthew George Nettleton - Ithaca NY, US Gregory Bernard Bahns - West Chester OH, US Steven Scott Winchester - Cincinnati OH, US James Douglas Ecker - West Chester OH, US John Bruce Englert - Gilbert AZ, US
International Classification:
G06Q 40/00 G06F 11/14
Abstract:
Methods and systems of applying retroactive adjustments to financial data. An example method includes: receiving one or more adjustment records associated with a financial account; saving a snapshot of the financial account, the snapshot comprising a plurality of transaction records reflecting previously processed transactions associated with the financial account; merging the adjustment records and the transaction records to produce a plurality of adjusted transaction records; processing adjusted transaction records to produce an updated state of the financial account; comparing the saved snapshot to the updated state of the financial account to produce one or more adjustment events; and processing the adjustment events using one or more event processing rules.