Quant Reports

Compliance reporting

Reporting that survives an audit

Regulatory expectations keep rising and the cost of a restated report is paid in client trust. Quant Reports produces reports with the calculation methodology, disclosures and audit trail already built in — so compliance is a property of the output, not a review step after it.

app.quantreports.com · Commentary editorConcept
Commentary editorDisclaimer + commentary fields with the rich-text toolbar. Designer: lorem disclosure, not a live note.

Compliance as a property of the report The sections below summarise how compliance-ready reporting works, where GIPS fits, and how Australian managers have thought about it. Each one is a short reading, then a link to the source article — the articles keep the long form; this page is the commercial path into them.

What the articles cover

What “compliance-ready” actually means

Calculation methodology, disclosures and an audit trail sit in the output, not in a review step after it. Centralised data, automated calculations, built-in checks and a change log keep figures consistent before they reach a template.

Read the compliance article

Why manual production is the risk

Spreadsheets break as funds, positions and jurisdictions multiply. The cost of a wrong figure is paid in client trust as well as any regulatory follow-up — and the miss usually starts in a manual handoff, not in the strategy.

Read the compliance article

GIPS-compliant presentations

Of the world's 100 largest asset managers, around 85% claim GIPS compliance. The factsheet article covers input data, composites, time-weighted returns, ex-post standard deviation and the disclosures a presentation has to carry — the long form stays in the article.

Read: GIPS for fund factsheets

GIPS in the Australian market

Uptake in Australia has lagged, often on misconceptions: that GIPS is only a global passport, that compliance is only a cost, that composites are too hard, or that asset owners are not asking. Those points are from David Spaulding (2017), republished with attribution.

Read the GIPS Australia article

What investors now expect

Investors treat reporting hygiene as a proxy for operational hygiene. Institutional due diligence now quizzes how numbers are produced, not only the numbers themselves. A transparent path from data to disclosure is what they expect to see.

Read the compliance article

Getting there

Map the sources that feed each report, then the bottlenecks and error risks in the current workflow. Evaluate tools that connect to what you already run, check they can scale, and train the team who will own the outputs.

Read the compliance article

Talk to us about GIPS reporting

If the next committee pack has to survive an audit, start with the data and the methodology — not a restatement after the fact.