It's All About the Strategy: A Brief Story of the Open Source Renaissance in Fi...
summary
FINOS grows to about 50 members and nearly 50 projects and SIGs, reaches ~1,000 contributors, and now lists banks like Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Deutsche Bank and Citi among the top contributors. The foundation joins the Linux Foundation, launches from Symphony in 2018, and uses SIGs as a stepping stone toward code collaboration. Survey finds only 8% have a clear upstream contribution policy, ~65% have consumption policies, and ~35% have an OSPO.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (26)
- 0:00Introduction
- 3:00Landscape Foundation
- 3:17Community Growth
- 4:28Banks Leading
- 5:58A Trip Down Memory Lane
- 7:15Goldman Sachs Lawsuit
- 8:26Goldman Sachs Secret Sauce
- 10:25Contributing Code
- 13:21Massive Trends
- 14:31Technology Companies
- 15:16Open Source Foundation
- 15:46Launch of Open Source Foundation
- 18:10How have we done that
- 19:26Where are we now
- 20:26Key takeaways
- 21:23Why open source
- 21:45Vertical commun
- 22:30Clear upstream contribution
- 24:30Open Source Readiness
- 26:04Open Source Projects
- 26:31Open Source Strategic Value
- 26:56Legend
- 27:11ROI
- 28:12Special Interest Groups
- 29:38Internal Incentives
- 29:57Outro
related talks
55mIt's All about the Strategy: A Brief Story of the Open Source Renaissance in Financial Services
44mOpen Source in Financial Services: The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
22mWelcome & Opening Remarks
27mPanel Discussion: Introducing Linux Foundation Research and the State of Open Source in Financial Se
20mThe State of Open Source in Finance
15mKeynote: Financial Services Has Embraced Open Source – What Can Europe Learn From the Journey So Far?
27mOpen Source: Supporting, Contributing and Evangelising
47m“Opening” Wall Street: Seizing The Opportunity Of Open Source In Fintech
