Addressing Key FSI Needs

Financial services industry (FSI) institutions need high performance computing solutions that enable faster trading and transactions, speed access to market intelligence, and improve customer experiences—while keeping TCO down, system management streamlined, and security intact. Discover how AMD solutions address these imperatives across the four major FSI segments: banking, capital markets, insurance, and payments.

 

Performance

AMD powers solutions that can drive exceptionally low latency for FSI applications, high performance per core, and leadership acceleration / compute offload.

Efficiency

By using AMD processor-based solutions, organizations may be able to reduce their server footprint—driving power and cost efficiencies that can help address sustainability goals.

Security and Compliance

AMD processor-powered solutions are built on cutting-edge security features that help protect sensitive financial data and transactions—including real-time system memory encryption, hardware-based protection, and more.

Use Cases

HPC / Grid for Risk Management and Compliance

Grid computing requires dynamic workload balancing, high availability, and robust parallel processing. As a result, organizations need high-density server solutions that can enable faster simulations, more extensive algorithm analysis, and cheaper calculations for regulatory compliance and risk management.

AMD EPYC™ server processor-based solutions offer exceptional performance per core and core density, and come with large L3 cache that keeps data closer to cores—all ideal for Risk Analysis. AMD also offers a dedicated accelerator card for ultra-low latency pre-trade risk assessment and regulatory compliance—the Alveo™ UL3524.

Portfolio

AMD EPYC 9004

AMD EPYC Processors

AMD EPYC server processors play an instrumental role in enabling compute for FSI both on-premises and in the cloud. EPYC processors deliver exceptional performance, power efficiency, and x86 compatibility for simplified migration. 

Each EPYC processor also comes equipped with AMD Infinity Guard1—a full suite of modern security features that help decrease potential attack surfaces as software is booted, executed, and processes critical data.

Case Studies

BNP Paribas

See how BNP Paribas expands their grid computing capacity by up to 20 percent while also achieving up to 30 percent power savings for the same compute capacity.*

Emirates NBD

Emirates NBD gains up to 42 percent better performance and up to 20 percent lower software licensing costs with HPE servers powered by AMD EPYC processors.

DBS Bank

DBS uses Dell servers powered by AMD to reduce its data center footprint to a quarter of the original size, consuming half the power.

Higginbotham

Higginbotham uses AMD Ryzen processors to reduce its technology footprint while simultaneously achieving the power and performance needed at lower cost.

*All performance and cost savings claims are provided by the company or organization mentioned herein and have not been independently verified by AMD. Performance and cost benefits are impacted by a variety of variables. Results herein are specific to the respective organization or company and may not be typical. GD-181.

Resources

Get in Touch

Contact an AMD Sales representative.

Footnotes
  1. GD-183: AMD Infinity Guard features vary by EPYC Processor generations. Infinity Guard security features must be enabled by server OEMs and/or Cloud Service Providers to operate. Check with your OEM or provider to confirm support of these features. Learn more about Infinity Guard at https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/infinity-guard.
  2. SP5C-001: Testing as of 8.13.2023 using an AMD benchmark based on the Quantlib 1.30 library. The AMD benchmark differs from the upstream Quantlib benchmark and as such results are not comparable.
    Testing measured QuantLib 8400 tasks benchmark comparison based on AMD internal testing on AWS EC2 M6 and m6a instances using AMD AOCC4.1 and OneAPI 2023.0.0 Cloud performance results presented are based on the test date in the configuration and are in alignment with AMD internal bare-metal testing factoring in cloud service provider overhead. Results may vary due to changes to the underlying configuration, and other conditions such as the placement of the VM and its resources, optimizations by the cloud service provider, accessed cloud regions, co-tenants, and the types of other workloads exercised at the same time on the system. AWS On-Demand pricing source: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/on-demand/ (US-East 2)
    Comparisons: AMD Instances vs alternative x86 instances Arithmetic Perf/$ Uplift Cost reduction
    m6a.8xlarge vs m6i.8xlarge 32% 24.5%
    m6a.12xlarge vs m6i.12xlarge 30% 23.3%
    m6a.16xlarge vs m6i.16xlarge 46% 31.3%
    m6a.24xlarge vs m6i.24xlarge 16% 13.7%
    m6a.32xlarge vs m6i.32xlarge 41% 28.8%
    m6a.48xlarge vs m6i.32xlarge 14% 12.5%
    hpc6a.48xlarge vs m6i.32xlarge 216% 68.3%
    Median 32% 25%
    Average 56% 29%
  3. SP5C-002: Testing as of 8.13.2023 using an AMD benchmark based on the Quantlib 1.30 library. The AMD benchmark differs from the upstream Quantlib benchmark and as such results are not comparable.
    Testing measured QuantLib 8400 tasks benchmark comparison based on AMD internal testing on Azure Standard D-series v5 and HB120 v3 instances and using AMD AOCC4.1 and OneAPI 2023.0.0. Cloud performance results presented are based on the test date in the configuration and are in alignment with AMD internal bare-metal testing factoring in cloud service provider overhead. Results may vary due to changes to the underlying configuration, and other conditions such as the placement of the VM and its resources, optimizations by the cloud service provider, accessed cloud regions, co-tenants, and the types of other workloads exercised at the same time on the system. Azure Pay-as-you-go pricing https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/virtual-machines/linux/#pricing.
    Comparisons:  AMD Instances vs alternative x86 instances Perf/$ Uplift Cost reduction
    Standard_D32as_v5 vs Standard_D32s_v5 29% 22.4%
    Standard_D48as_v5 vs Standard_D48s_v5 38% 27.8%
    Standard_D64as_v5 vs Standard_D64s_v5 22% 18.1%
    Standard_D96as_v5 vs Standard_D96s_v5 28% 21.6%
    Standard_HB120rs_v3 vs Standard_D96s_v5 172% 63.2%
    Median 29% 22%
    Average 58% 31%
  4. PHXP-70: Testing as of 12/27/23 by BOXX Technologies, comissioned by AMD, utilizing Dell Latitude 7340 with Intel Core i7 1365U processor, Intel Integrated graphics, 16GB RAM, 256GB NVMe SSD and Windows 11 Pro, Dell XPS 13+ with Intel Core i7 1360P processor, Intel Integrated graphics, 16GB RAM, 1TB NVMe SSD and Windows 11 Pro, and Lenovo ThinkPad Z13 Gen2 with AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 7840U processor,  Integrated Radeon Graphics, 32GB RAM, 1TB NVMe SSD, Windows 11 Pro. Using the following tests: Cinebench R23 1T, Cinebench R23 nT, 3DMark Night Raid Graphics, Passmark 11 Overall, Passmark 11 CPU Mark, PCMark 10 Extended, Puget Adobe Photoshop, and Puget Adobe Premiere.  PCMark and 3DMark are registered trademarks of UL Solutions. PC manufacturers may vary configurations yielding different results. Results may vary.