Modeling business scenarios

These topics explain how to model business scenarios in the Atomic Warehouse Model.

Modeling a person who is a customer and an employee of a bank
One of the core concepts of the BFMDW is to represent information that is relevant to the financial institution as it is, rather than as it appears to the financial institution.
Financial and statistical balances
The modeling of financial (monetary) and statistical balances within the Atomic Warehouse Model (AWM) is included in the accounting unit structures. Accounting Unit is a fundamental entity that defines something that needs to be measured to meet the needs of the business from a financial reporting or management accounting perspective.
Modeling relationships with maximum flexibility
One of the core features of the Atomic Warehouse Model (AWM) is that the model can represent multiple relationships between the same two entities with a stable data modeling structure. This means that you can define additional, future relationships without having to change the existing model.
Modeling history
One of the core requirements of any data warehouse is the ability to store sufficient history to meet the analytical and reporting needs of the financial institution. The Atomic Warehouse Model (AWM) provides support for a number of approaches according to the requirements for history, which are explained in these topics.
Representing the general ledger in AWM
These topics explain how to represent the general ledger in the Atomic Warehouse Model (AWM).
Generating a physical data model
These topics explain how to generate a physical data model.
Modeling the Communication of a Personal Data Breach to Data Subjects
When an individual’s personal information is accidentally or unlawfully changed, deleted, or disclosed to any parties who do not have a right to it, this is known as a personal data breach.

Parent topic: Atomic Warehouse Model