Reuters Money: Big U.S. custody banks mining Big Data need more engineers

	Click to View in Browser 12/10/2013 Big U.S. custody banks mining Big Data need more engineers BOSTON (Reuters) - The world's two largest custody banks, BNY Mellon Corp and State Street Corp, are loading up on engineers to crunch mountains of data into juicy chunks of information that they can use to win more customers and generate more fees. Un-funny jokes about credit (James Saft is a Reuters columnist. The opinions expressed are his own) What to consider when financing a second home NEW YORK (Reuters) - If the American dream is to own a house, you know you've really arrived when you have two of them. Cheaper homes, but more repairs as U.S. houses age (The author is a Reuters contributor. The opinions expressed are her own.) Swiss bank Valiant first to agree to U.S. tax deal, more to follow ZURICH (Reuters) - Valiant has become the first Swiss firm to agree to crack down on wealthy Americans evading taxes and as many as a third of the country's banks are expected to follow in the latest step in a long-running dispute with the United States. Some claims against Madoff feeder funds, sons' wives are curbed NEW YORK (Reuters) - The trustee seeking money for Bernard Madoff's victims may be unable to pursue some claims against investment firms that fed client funds into the swindler's Ponzi scheme, a Manhattan federal judge said. Snooping in SEC examiner's briefcase, Madoff hid fraud: ex-aide NEW YORK (Reuters) - When a pair of U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission examiners visited Bernard Madoff's offices in 2005, the now-imprisoned financier was not too worried - until he sneaked a look into one of their briefcases. Three ways for investors to catch the global tailwind in 2014 (The author is a columnist for Reuters. The opinions expressed are his own.) Schwab offers fee rebate to unsatisfied advisory clients NEW YORK (Reuters) - Charles Schwab Corp on Monday said it will rebate quarterly fees paid by clients in its fee-based investment advisory programs "if, for any reason, they are not happy" with the service they receive. Odd-lot trading data starts being disseminated to public NEW YORK (Reuters) - Small trades of less than 100 shares began being reported to the "consolidated tape" on Monday, almost four years after regulators asked whether the increased use of "odd lots" was a sign of traders trying to circumvent certain regulations. Related Video The worst "best" financial advice Facial recognition brings new look to shopping Business News Wall Street set for lower open after record close; GM in focus GM CEO Akerson to exit in January, Barra to take his place The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day. Register Today   A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today   » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add mail@nl.reuters.com to your address book. Details Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook Forward to a friend