CSIS principals have conducted a series of assignments for the Singapore Exchange, and its predecessor the Stock Exchange of Singapore.

In 1998/1999, Geoff Reynolds and Michael Aikins developed a Technical Architecture for the Stock Exchange of Singapore (SES).

This assignment was structured into five tasks:
»  Documentation of the baseline IT capability of the Exchange
»  Confirmation of the business direction of the Exchange and distillation of the major technology directions
»  a comparison of the systems in use at the Exchange with those of six other relevant exchanges
»  development of a technology blueprint and gap analysis for the Exchange
»  preparation of the Technical Architecture document including an implementation plan for the Exchange.

During 1999/2000, Geoff Reynolds and Michael Aikins undertook a number of assignments for the Singapore Exchange (SGX), formed from the merger of the Stock Exchange of Singapore (SES) and the Singapore International Monetary Exchange (SIMEX).

The major assignment was the development of a detailed strategy and plan for the introduction of FIX-compliant open interfaces to SGX's trading systems.

In July 2000, CSIS was appointed by SGX and Hewlett Packard (Singapore) to manage the Program Office for the introduction of open interfaces for SGX's trading systems. The Program was managed full-time by Rory Collins in Singapore with Geoff Reynolds and Mike Aikins undertaking support and reviews.

In March 2001, the 'SGXAccess' open interface for Trading was successfully commissioned at a public launch at Suntec City, Singapore. At the launch, SGX and major broking firms signed MOUs to use SGXAccess. In May 2001 the first live trades using SGXAccess were conducted by Morgan Stanley Dean Witter.