About Charles River, a State Street Company Charles River Development, a State Street Company, enables sound and efficient investing across all asset classes.

Boston-based Charles River, now part of the State Street stable, is more than just another OMS —it has evolved to become an all-singing, all-dancing front-office platform offering order management, ...

State Street's (STT) acquisition of Charles River Development will support the development of an internationally inter-operable platform which will back its investment process.

At Charles River, Weber was responsible for finance, accounting, human resources, legal and general operations of the company. He also played an instrumental role in Charles River’s $2.6 billion ...

Charles River Development, a State Street Company, today announced that the Charles River Investment Management Solution was awarded“ Best EMS/OMS Provider– Fixed Income” by Fund ...

The pending purchase of Charles River Development reflects State Street chief executive Jay Hooley’s ongoing effort to transform the 225-year-old bank into more of a technology firm.

State Street agreed to buy financial-data firm Charles River Systems for $2.6 billion, showing it is serious about its transformation from sleepy custodian to tech-savvy data manager.

John Plansky, head of State Street Global Exchange, is named CEO of Charles River as Peter Lambertus takes on strategic consultant role.

BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Charles River Development, a State Street Company, together with Advisor360°, a wealth management software company, today announced a strategic partnership to offer their ...

BOSTON-- (BUSINESS WIRE)-- State Street Corporation, (State Street), NYSE:STT today announced that Charles River Development, a State Street Company, and Axioma, the leading provider of enterprise ...

Charles River Development, a State Street company, won the award for the best front-office platform in this year’s WatersTechnology Asia Awards thanks to its Charles River Investment Management ...

State Street Corp. is paying nearly $3 billion in cash to prove it is serious about its transformation from sleepy custodian to tech-savvy data manager. The Boston bank said Friday it had agreed ...