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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Effective RM should _____ risks and the results of RM efforts to the extent possible

Quantify

What is volatility?

frequent fluctuations; ex: price of an asset

As the number of similar but independent exposure units increases, the relative accuracy of predictions about future outcomes (losses) also increases?

The Law of Large Numbers

RM strategy that can reduce the risk of correlation?

Diversification

How does ongoing measurement of an organization's RM program benefit an organization?

Benchmarking

A measure that should be applied to the management of an organization's overall risk portfolio

Correlation- relationship between variables

Any condition that presents a possibility of gain or loss, whether or not an actual loss occurs

Exposure

What is the effect of correlation on an organization's risk?

The greater the correlation, the greater the risk

The measure of the degree to which an occurrence could positively or negatively affect an organization

Consequences

4 Quadrants (Categories) of Risk

1) Hazard


2) Operational


3) Financial


4) Strategic

Traditional Concept v Evolved Concept of Risk

Traditional- risk is a hazard that could happen to an individual or organization



Evolved-the effect of uncertainty on objectives

Inherent Risk v Residual Risk

Inherent- any action that alters the likelihood or impact of risk



Residual- risk remaining after inherent risk

ISO 31000 Definition of Risk

coordinated activities to direct and control an organization with regard to risk

Describe Holistic approach to RM

Manages all risks, not just those that are familiar or easy to quantify. Helps organizations develop a true perspective on the significance of various risks

Cost of material increases (4Qs)

Operational

Computer hackers steal confidential information (4Qs)

Hazard

Competitor hires key employees (4Qs)

Strategic

US Dollar falls against the euro, making the organization's dollar debts more expensive to pay (4Qs)

Financial

Fire at the plant (4Qs)

Hazard

Systemic Risk

the potential for a major disruption in the function of an entire market or financial system

3 benefits to an organization of reducing deterrence effects by risk management

1) reduces management's fears about potential losses


2) increases profit potential


3) makes org a safer investment, increasing investment capital

How can RM help an org increase intelligent risk taking?

providing the org with a framework to analyze the risks associated with an opportunity and then manage those risks. It can help by decide if potential rewards are greater than risks

Cost of Risk

the total cost incurred by an org because of the possibility of accidental loss

RM goal of tolerable uncertainty

Aligning risks with the org's risk appetite

Pure v Speculative risk

Pure- chance of loss or no loss, no chance of gain



Speculative- Chance of loss, no loss, or gain; ex: price risk, credit risk

Subjective v Objective

Subjective- the perceived amount of risk based on an individual's or org's opinion



Objective- The measurable variation in uncertain outcomes based on facts and data

Diversifiable v Non-diversifiable

Diversifiable- A risk that affects only SOME individuals, businesses, or small groups



Non-diversifiable- A risk that affects a large segment of society at the same time

Hazard Risk Examples

property, liability, or personnel loss exposures

Operational Risk Examples

people or a failure in process, systems, or controls, including those involving IT

Financial Risk Examples

the effect of market forces on financial assets or liabilities and include market risk, credit risk, liquidity risk, and price risk

Strategic Risk Examples

trends in the economy and society, including changes in the economic, political, and competitive environments, as well as from demographic shifts

Traditional RM v ERM

Traditional RM- concerned with an org's pure risk, primarily hazard



ERM-manages all of an org's risks to help meet objectives; encompasses all stakeholders

3 Pillars of ERM

1) Interdependency



2) Correlation


3) Portfolio theory- risks includes both individual risks and their actions; ex: airline experience increased portfolio risk from increased fuel prices

Role of CRO in ERM

Establishes risk strategic goals in relationship to the org's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT); helps the enterprise create a risk culture in which mangers becomes risk owners