Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning for both financial services industry including:

• Business Impact Analysis
• Threat & Risk Analysis 
• Plan Development 
• Plan Implementation 
• Plan Maintenance 
• Plan Testing 
• Plan Evaluation & Assessment 
• Hot Site planning and assessment

What about data loss? What would happen if you lost your HR records, accounting, legal history, intellectual property, email files or were unable to operate your management system or eCommerce web systems?

Information availability and IT functionality are among the core competencies on which business value is based, regardless of size and whether in the public or private sector. 

Binomial is an international company that specializes in Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning, offering in-depth, hands-on experience in the Business Recovery Planning area. Our consultants conduct studies in this area worldwide. 

We have developed comprehensive disaster plans for numerous clients including ones as diverse as Government Environmental Agencies, the Software Engineering Centre of the Department of Defence, a Petro-Chemical company in Malaysia, University libraries and conducted BCP Threat Assessment studies in DEMPS (Engineering and Maintenance Planning and Standardization). Please see our financial sector clients here.

We have instituted the development of disaster recovery plans, the development of information systems, marketing studies and market analysis, transportation studies, simulation studies, performance measurement, software verification and validation of software and software systems, project management, program analysis and software systems integration.

To facilitate our consultations, we have developed our own proprietary software, Phoenix "The Plan Builder" for producing Recovery Plans. This software has proven to be so popular that it has now become the largest part of our business. It is constantly being refined and upgraded to help others develop their own plans. 

The risks are real and the business responses are now absolute requirements: Publicly held companies are required to provide “reasonable protection for information systems” – the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, 1977 SEC Regulations require “reasonable safeguards for information”. The risk of stockholder suits in the case of a loss of data is very high. Directors and executives are often held personally responsible for information and business function loss and may face civil or criminal penalties.