OpenChainGraph Suite · ART-506 · Settlement Discipline · Post-Trade Timing
T+1 Post-Trade Timing Classifier
Takes the post-trade timings you already hold and answers the one question a readiness programme is trying to answer: which step breaches its cut-off under the shorter settlement cycle that did not breach under the longer one. Each step is classified against a target-cycle cut-off and a baseline-cycle cut-off, with the residual margin in seconds and the first failing step named. Emits a hash-anchored OpenChainGraph v0.4 artifact.
T+1 on 11 October 2027UK, EU, Liechtenstein, SwitzerlandCut-offs are your inputs
🔒 All inputs are processed locally in your browser. No data is transmitted. Do not enter real personal data — use synthetic or anonymised inputs only.
⚠ This classifies timings you supply. It observes no venue, no central securities depository and no matching platform, it opens no connection, and it is not monitoring. Every timestamp and every cut-off arrives as an input on this page. No clock is read, so nothing here is compared against the present moment and nothing expires on its own.
⚠ No cut-off table is shipped, deliberately. Market and venue cut-offs are your inputs, never data kept current here, because a table of cut-offs is a standing maintenance duty and a duty that silently goes false is worse than no table. There is no named-venue profile set for the same reason.
⚠ No penalty arithmetic. Settlement penalties under the settlement discipline regime are a separate concern handled by ART-78, and nothing of it is rebuilt here. This node adds the timing question ART-78 does not answer. It also states nothing about funding or foreign exchange implications, and makes no claim about markets outside the cycle change you declare.
Regime facts, verified 30 July 2026 and stated as prose rather than branched on. The UK, the EU, Liechtenstein and Switzerland move from T+2 to T+1 on 11 October 2027. The UK Accelerated Settlement Taskforce, the EU T+1 Industry Committee and the Swiss Securities Post Trade Council T+1 Task Force published a unified Testing and Readiness Plan in March 2026, following a joint testing and readiness workstream set up in December 2025; it is the first such plan to span the EU, UK and Swiss markets at once. The published phasing is planning and solution finalisation across 2025 and 2026, implementation and readiness in 2026, and industry testing in 2027.