A tailored course, built for your situation
Mastering MiFID II for Financial Data Leaders
How to align complex data governance with MiFID II requirements in global financial institutions
Who this is for
Senior data and compliance professionals in financial services managing cross-functional data flows under MiFID II
Who this is not for
Entry-level analysts or those without responsibility for regulatory data frameworks
What you walk away with
- Map MiFID II requirements directly to data pipeline controls
- Lead cross-functional alignment sessions with compliance, trading, and ops teams
- Produce auditable documentation that satisfies internal and external reviewers
- Anticipate regulatory updates based on ESMA guidance patterns
- Become the internal reference for data governance under MiFID II
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- Origins of MiFID II and the the current cycle implementation wave
- Key differences between MiFID I and MiFID II reporting standards
- How transaction reporting requirements shape data models
- The role of LEIs and UTIs in trade data traceability
- ESMA’s oversight authority and enforcement patterns
- Data precision requirements for pre-trade and post-trade transparency
- Understanding RTS 22 and RTS 23 data mandates
- Recordkeeping obligations for algorithmic trading
- How MiFID II intersects with EMIR and SFTR
- Common misinterpretations of transaction scope
- The impact of double volume cap rules on data volume
- Case study: Data pipeline redesign at a Tier 1 investment bank
- Defining data ownership in multi-jurisdictional reporting
- Establishing data quality KPIs for trade reports
- Building lineage tracking from source to regulator
- Version control for regulatory data pipelines
- Role-based access in compliance-sensitive environments
- Audit trail design for financial transaction data
- Documentation standards for internal reviewers
- Integrating data dictionaries with compliance workflows
- Vendor data sources and third-party accountability
- Data incident response under MiFID II timelines
- Aligning with ISO 8000 data quality standards
- Case study: Governance overhaul at a global broker-dealer
- Full list of reported fields under Annex IV
- Entity identifiers: LEI, UTI, and SSI definitions
- Instrument classification under CFI codes
- Trader ID and investment decision-maker reporting
- Time stamping requirements to UTC precision
- Handling OTC vs. exchange-traded instrument data
- Correcting erroneous reports within 24 hours
- Data mapping from order entry to execution
- Reconciling trade data with clearing systems
- Validation logic to catch reporting gaps
- Handling cross-border trades and dual reporting
- Case study: Reducing republish rates at a market maker
- Defining liquid instruments under MiFID II
- LIS determination process and data requirements
- Order book depth reporting obligations
- Data handling for request-to-quote (RTQ) systems
- Trading venue classification: MTF, OTF, SEF
- Transparency waivers and their data impact
- Publication frequency for quotes and orders
- Dealing with dark pool data aggregation
- Instrument reference data from approved sources
- Monitoring for data completeness in pre-trade feeds
- Integrating transparency data into compliance dashboards
- Case study: Pre-trade reporting at a multi-venue broker
- Post-trade publication timing requirements
- Delayed reporting for large-in-size trades
- Calculating LIS thresholds dynamically
- Applying waivers for market abuse mitigation
- Data formats for public dissemination
- Handling intraday trading data bursts
- Reconciliation with time-averaged price reports
- Data retention for post-trade public records
- Integration with trade repositories
- Managing manual overrides with audit trails
- Real-time validation of publication datasets
- Case study: Post-trade data pipeline at a sell-side firm
- Defining algorithmic trading under MiFID II
- Pre-trade risk checks for automated systems
- Kill switch implementation and testing logs
- Latency measurement and reporting standards
- Market-making exemptions and data obligations
- Monitoring for quote stuffing and layering
- Data feeds for algo strategy backtesting
- Recordkeeping for model parameters and updates
- System resilience testing for trading algorithms
- Notification process for new algo deployment
- Data segregation for HFT vs. manual trading
- Case study: Regulatory review of an HFT platform
- UTC precision requirement to one millisecond
- Clock source validation and traceability
- Network latency impact on timestamping
- Testing synchronization across distributed systems
- Hardware vs. software timestamping trade-offs
- Audit trail for clock adjustments and drift
- GPS and atomic clock reference standards
- Documentation for regulator inspection
- Handling daylight saving time changes
- Synchronization in cloud-hosted environments
- Reconciling timestamps across data sources
- Case study: Clock audit at a global trading desk
- Vendor SLAs for regulatory data availability
- Audit rights in vendor contracts
- Subprocessor disclosure requirements
- Data localization and cross-border transfer rules
- Vendor risk assessment for compliance functions
- Standardized data formats from external sources
- API design for compliance reporting
- Incident escalation paths with vendors
- Maintaining independence in outsourced functions
- Documentation for vendor review cycles
- Case study: Vendor audit triggered by regulator
- Negotiating contract terms with data vendors
- Key compliance metrics for executive review
- Automated gap detection in trade reporting
- Dashboard design for compliance officers
- Alert thresholds for data quality slippage
- Monthly internal review cadence
- Exception handling and resolution tracking
- Integrating transaction monitoring with AML systems
- Reporting on republish rates and error trends
- Audit readiness checklists
- Training materials for data stewards
- Documenting process changes
- Case study: Internal compliance automation
- Common ESMA inspection focus areas
- Documenting data lineage for auditors
- Preparing for transaction reporting audits
- Responding to regulator inquiries within deadlines
- Organizing data artefacts for review
- Role of internal audit in MiFID II
- External auditor coordination points
- Gap analysis prior to inspection
- Corrective action planning
- Reviewing past enforcement actions
- Communication protocols during audits
- Case study: ESMA review at a UK investment firm
- Understanding passporting rights
- UK FCA and MiFID II post-Brexit
- Equivalence frameworks for non-EU firms
- National regulators and national competent authorities
- Reporting differences between EU and UK regimes
- Handling dual-regulatory obligations
- Data localization debates
- ESMA Q&As and guidance tracking
- Impact of Brexit on data routing
- Client categorization across borders
- Legal entity data management
- Case study: Cross-border reporting for a global client
- Tracking ESMA public consultations
- Analyzing regulatory technical standards updates
- Anticipating MiFID III changes
- AI and machine learning in compliance monitoring
- RegTech adoption patterns
- Data standardization trends
- Interoperability with other regulatory regimes
- Sustainability reporting intersections
- Cloud-native compliance architectures
- Preparing for regulatory stress tests
- Building a MiFID II knowledge transfer plan
- Creating a living compliance playbook
How this maps to your situation
- When transaction reporting scope changes
- During vendor selection for data pipelines
- Preparing for internal audit cycles
- Responding to regulator inquiries
Before vs. after
What's included with your purchase
- 12 modules with 12 chapters each (144 chapters total)
- Downloadable templates and worked examples for every module
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Delivery and format
- Course and learning environment access provisioned within 24 hours of purchase
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
Format: Text-based modules and chapters in the Art of Service learning environment, plus downloadable templates and worked examples for every chapter, plus the hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access.
Time investment: Approximately 6, 8 hours total, designed for completion in short sessions over 2, 3 weeks.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic MiFID II overviews, this course delivers actionable data governance frameworks used by leading financial institutions to achieve audit-ready compliance without rework.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.