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Showing posts from May, 2022

Impact Of Lexicon Based Detection On Surveillance Efficiency

  The lexicon-based detection system is used to detect risks in electronic communication. Most of the time it gets the job done, but sometimes lexicon-based analysis creates huge inefficiency and potential risks. The lexicon-based system is developed around alerts, These alerts are triggered whenever a certain keyword is used in conversation or in online chat. The biggest problem of this system is the return of false-positive results. Approximately 3,000 alerts may be produced daily, from a total of 75,000 messages collected and analyzed. Therefore, The large number of alerts produces a lot of burden on compliance surveillance teams, Especially when we know that the current market norm of a false-positive rate is 95 to 99.9%. Overall, a lexicon-based detection system is not just an ineffective solution to combat market manipulation and abuse, but it also puts more workload on analysts who have to achieve regulatory compliance through these alerts. Change in communication platforms an

Is Work from Home New Normal? - Sheild

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  The global workplace environment has been altered as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic's economic and labor disruptions. For many people, working from home has become more of a permanent aspect. Governments and corporate entities have adopted a hybrid work paradigm as a result of experiments such as 50% or less attendance to limit physical contact and make offices safe during the COVID-19 pandemic  to make post covid new normal .  The mixed work style necessitates time spent at both the office and at home. Work from home has become the new normal in many Indian states, which are currently dealing with the second wave of the pandemic. In certain states, the government has mandated a hybrid work arrangement that divides weekdays evenly between office work and home-based work.  These days, many office buildings have vacancies. London, New York City, and other financial hubs have been particularly heavily damaged... Google, WeWork, and JP Morgan, among New York's biggest tenants,