Eiger Systems, an Experian company and a leading developer of strategic payment solutions, today announces its participation in Sibos, the world’s largest financial services event sponsored by SWIFT. For the first time at Sibos, Eiger Systems will:
- showcase its enterprise payment validation solution and global payment system to the global banking community.
- launch a free practical guide, “How to benefit from SEPA” to support SEPA planning.
Jonathan Williams, Principal Market Strategist at Eiger Systems commented: “The key theme at Sibos 2006,‘Raising ambition’, fits closely with our growth vision as we continue to accelerate our expansion into the European and global payments markets, following our acquisition by global information solutions provider, Experian earlier this year. Attending Sibos will give us invaluable exposure to key industry players, while ensuring that we continue to keep pace with SEPA developments and other emerging industry changes.”
Eiger Systems will introduce two of its payments solutions at Sibos:
- BANK WIZARD® - a leading enterprise data validation solution that validates BIC and IBAN data for over 40 countries, including all 25 EU countries plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, in line with SEPA requirements.
- EigerPAY Gateway® - a global enterprise payment system that processes high volume payments through multiple payment channels.
During the week of Sibos Eiger Systems will also launch a free practical guide: “How to benefit from SEPA”. This will provide banks and their corporate customers with an accessible reference tool to aid SEPA planning and decision-making. Copies of the guide will be available from Eiger Systems at stand B09.
Sibos takes place between 9th and 13th October 2006 in Sydney. It is expected to attract more than 5,500 payments, securities, treasury and trade experts to discuss new technologies, processes, efficiency and security.
More information about Sibos can be found at: www.SWIFT.com
Please note - Experian Payments was formally Eiger Systems