Ellipse is a prototype of an integrated regulatory data and analytics platform that combines both structured and unstructured sources of data that are relevant in real time and to current events. Advanced analytics are applied to those integrated data sources to provide supervisors with early warning indicators, analytics and prudential metrics. It is powered using the Data and Knowledge Platform (DKP), which is being developed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
The BIS Innovation Hub invites central banks and regulatory authorities to form a collaboration community where authorities can work together to further build the DKP platform and create new applications to serve common use cases and priorities. The Ellipse collaboration community continues after a successful trial for at least three years until 30 June 2026 that will enable participation, usage and contributions.
Project at a glance
- Version: 2.0
- License: Terms of Reference and License Agreement
- Last update: 18 Jun 2026
Quick Links
Core maintainers: The BIS Innovation Hub and the Monetary Authority of Singapore
Contributors (the following members gave their consent to be disclosed):
- Bank Indonesia
- Bank of Japan
- Central Bank of Malaysia
- Central Bank of Uzbekistan
- De Nederlandsche Bank
- Deutsche Bundesbank
- European Central Bank
- Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI)
- Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA)
Interested authorities are invited to contact singapore.centre@bisih.org to find out how to get involved.
Additional files
Related information
EDKP Collaboration Community video
The EDKP Collaboration Community brings together central banks and regulatory authorities to address shared challenges in the financial sector. By fostering collaborative innovation, it empowers members to connect and to develop solutions that drive impactful change.
Project Ellipse demonstration
Project Ellipse explores how supervision could become insights based and data driven using an integrated regulatory data and analytics platform. If implemented, regulatory authorities, as the ultimate end users of the platform, would be able to digitally extract, query and analyse a large quantity of data from diverse sources. These data could then be relevant to current events in real time and visible via dashboards, informing them of early supervisory actions that may need to be taken.