


Master data management treats master data as entities, namely people, places, and things, that underlie business processes, across deployments, with infrequent changes propagating to synchronize systems across lines of business.
Master data management creates a single version of the truth by cleansing, matching, and merging records from silos into a golden record shared across systems for harmonized downstream reporting.
Consolidate, cleanse, govern, and share organizational data to create a single source of truth, and explore golden record concepts, CDI, VDI, PIM, and operational versus analytical master data management.
Cleanse and standardize records, enrich data with external lookups like Canada Post, then match and unify them into golden records through iterative rules.
Master data matching techniques to create a golden record through exact and fuzzy matching, record linkage, rules and thresholds, and merging, with data lineage in a data management repository.
Master data management implementation styles include the consolidation hub architecture with cleansing and deduplication, coexistence files, and registry approaches relying on pointers to source systems.
Explore reference data management within master data management, covering terminology, architectures, and how reference data bridges source systems, ensures cross-department consistency, and supports country and currency codes and hierarchies.
This introductory level course provides students with a high level understanding of Master Data Management. Master Data refers to having a single copy of a data record for an organization to ensure that the proper data quality measures are in place. Master data also ensures consistency of reporting across all multiple lines of business within an organization.
This course highlights key Master Data Management concepts, methodologies, and processes including definitions, examples, common master data challenges, architecture considerations, types of master data projects, the data mastering process, and matching and merging techniques. The course also touches on best practices of master data storage within a repository structure.
The main items explained in this course include: