Quanton's World of Business Process Automation

Part two of a Two-Part Series

We share our top five takeaways from speaking with Kiwi professional Foreign Exchange (FOREX) Trader, Funds Manager, and Forex Trading Coach Andrew Mitchem. He shares his journey to create the TFTC Patter Trader, a digital first product underpinned by Machine Learning and Predictive Analytics. 

Part one of a two part series

TFTC Pattern Trader, a semi-automated foreign exchange trading platform, underpinned by predictive analytics and machine learning, was delivered to minimum viable product in 12-months and now has over 200 users leveraging the benefits of automation and AI. 

Kiwi  professional foreign exchange (FOREX) trader, funds manager and FOREX trading coach  Andrew Mitchem shares his journey creating a digital first product. 

Data is both a dependency and by-product of everything we do – from events in daily life like checkout-less shopping to solving the major problems of the world like a vaccine for Covid-19.

The only question for businesses is whether we are collecting the data and using it for strategic advantage.

Ken Grohe, President and Chief Revenue Officer for Weka, shares his views on the cost of the misuse of data and how businesses can create the foundation for competitive advantage.

When humans and robots come together in hybrid financial services. 

It’s an admirable aim. But sadly it’s also one that is proving challenging.

Getting financial advice is still seen very much as the domain of the rich. For the average New Zealander its generally not on the radar.

Can robots and AI help? In a digital world, are we ready for robots to provide us with financial advice?

How business process automation can provide resilience, relieve pressure on staff and enable companies to win at customer service.

Chorus New Zealand share their Robotic Process Automation journey and success supporting New Zealand through a major infrastructure transformation in a pre and post-covid world. 

Colin Priest, VP of AI Strategy for DataRobot and evangelist for Intelligent Automation shares his perspectives on the future of business process automation with Intelligent Automation.

Technology advancements over the past two-three years mean that Intelligent Automation is more accessible and practical than ever; we have moved past the hype, but adoption is still limited to the innovators and there are barriers for businesses.

For the early adopters who are prepared to push the limits and boundaries, Colin offers his thoughts on what it takes to start with an IA journey.

Ever since Robotic Process Automation became widely understood people have been talking about the potential to combine automation capability with other smart technologies like AI and Machine Learning. As the ideas took shape the notion was referred to interchangeably as Intelligent or cognitive Automation.

At Quanton we believe Intelligent Automation is now a practical reality and represents considerable opportunity for organisations who are expediting digital transformation imperatives.

It is all about connection and people – both internal teams and customers. 

That was the clear message at a recent InsurTech webinar where a great panel from the New Zealand insurance market discussed the need for resilience, new operating models and automation in the world of insurance – and how their companies have adapted and plan to continue to evolve moving forward.

90-Days to immediate value with in-year pay-back

Automation is a strategic lever that will help innovative leaders drive rapid change to expedite the speed of transformation and support short-term business imperatives. Implemented correctly, Automation has the potential to provide immediate benefit with in-year pay-back on the total cost of ownership. And it’s possible to deliver a pilot into live production in under 90-days – we know this because we’ve done it for multiple clients.

The reality is automation is now needed more than ever before.

The Covid-19 pandemic has forever altered our world. And the changes to businesses are dramatic. We’ve seen New Zealand’s economy shut down for more than a month as we fight to gain the upper hand over this virus. I’ve been pondering ‘How can automation support businesses, accelerate our recovery – and provide more resilience to handle future events like this?