Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Topic 7 Individual Activity ACC
Topic 7 Individual Activity ACC
CHAPTER 11
2. What are the factors that increased the levels of risk faced by business
firms?
Create value
a. Identification of risk
b. Planning
c. Mapping
d. Defining a framework
f. Mitigation or Solution
3. Risk assessment
It can start with the analysis of the source of the problem or the analysis of the
problem itself.
a. Objective-based risk
b. Scenario-based risk
c. Taxanomy-based risk
d. Common-risk checking
e. Risk charting
12. What are the factors usually considered with respect to risks associated
with the following? Identify and summarize each
13. Investment
Business risk refers to the uncertainty about the rate of return caused by
the nature of the business.
Default risk is related to the probability that some or all of the initial
investment will not be returned.
Interest rate risk is the potential for investment losses that result from a
change in interest rates.
Purchasing power risk is the chance that the cash flows from an
investment won't be worth as much in the future because of changes
in purchasing power due to inflation.
A. Market Risk
Product Risk
o Complexity
o Packaging
o Delivery of Warranties
Competitor Risk
o Pricing Strategy
o Market Share
o Market Strategy
B. Operations Risk
Process Stoppage
Environmental
Technological Obsolescence
Integrity
o Management Fraud
o Employee Fraud
o Illegal Acts
C. Financial Risk
Foreign Currency
Liquidity
Derivative
Viability
Regulatory Change
Reputation
Political
Shareholder Relations
Credit Rating
Capital Availability
Business Interruptions
15. Financial institutions
Financial Non-Financial
Liquidity Risk Operational Risk
o Currency Information
Processing
o Equity Technology
o Trading o Bankcruptcy
Guarantees o Compliance
o Completeness o Reputation
o Adequacy o Succession
o Completeness
Risk Avoidance
Risk Reduction
Sharing
Retention
It breaks risks into market risk, credit risk and operational risk and specifies
methods for calculating capital requirements for each of these components.
The diagram shows that the top management has to be involved in the
oversight activities and risk management process. The top management must set
management policy, ensure that process covers all risks, ensuring usage of tools
and methodologies, review plans, evaluate reports and recommendations. These are
then actualized through the five-step risk management process. The steps include
assessing of risk, developing action plan, implementing action plans, monitoring
performance, and improving risk management capabilities respectively.
The Board should oversee that a sound enterprise risk management (ERM)
framework is in place to effectively identify, monitor, assess and manage key
business risk.
8. See to it that best practices as well as mistakes are shared by all. This
involves regular communication of results and feedback to all
concerned.
CHAPTER 12
They make sure that the risks resulting from their decisions are measured,
understood and as far as possible eliminated. In addition, they go beyond the direct
financial perspective and actively manage risk as it affects the whole organization.
Financial
Commercial
Strategic
Technical
Operational
Determine the nature and extent of the risks the business will accept, assess
the likelihood of risks becoming reality and their effect, and consider opportunity cost
associated with risk.
6. After identifying the risk, what is the reason for raking them?
This helps to highlight not only where things might go wrong and what their
impact would be, but also how, why and where these catalysts might be triggered.
8. What are the stages involved in managing enterprise-wide risk that are
inherent in decision making? Summarize each
Third, take action to manage control and monitor the risks (Controlling
and Monitoring Enterprise-Wide Risk).
Improving Profitability
A. Variance Analysis
C. Break-even Analysis
D. Controlling Costs
o Be cost aware
o Eliminate waste
Avoiding Pitfalls