The document lists and defines 50 different types of business risks in alphabetical order. These risks range from acquiring planning approval to weather risks. The document concludes that failing to properly address and assign risks to the party best able to manage them could result in high tariffs, delays, failures, disputes and loss of confidence.
The document lists and defines 50 different types of business risks in alphabetical order. These risks range from acquiring planning approval to weather risks. The document concludes that failing to properly address and assign risks to the party best able to manage them could result in high tariffs, delays, failures, disputes and loss of confidence.
The document lists and defines 50 different types of business risks in alphabetical order. These risks range from acquiring planning approval to weather risks. The document concludes that failing to properly address and assign risks to the party best able to manage them could result in high tariffs, delays, failures, disputes and loss of confidence.
Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 1. Acquiring planning approval risk where delays could arise or failure to secure the necessary permissions; 2. Asset quality risk where quality of assets is unacceptable; 3. Availability risk which relates to facilities and equipment being on hand for use by the parties; 4. Bid process risk due to unwieldy, lengthy and costly process; 5. Commissioning or start-up risk due to delay in meeting targets; 6. Consortium structure risk where there is a mismatch of consortium partners; 7. Construction risk which arises from cost or time overruns, and poorly constructed solutions; 8. Corruption risk which arises from officials getting bribes and favors; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 9. Cost risk where the private party fails to deliver on its outputs within the cost assumptions; 10. Counterparty risk which concerns the trading process when one of the trading parties do not perform its obligations; 11. Credit risk which arises from the possible default of the debtor whether government or the private sector proponent or when the lenders or sponsors are not credit-worthy; 12. Demand risk which could render the facility or project underutilized; 13. Demographic risk where changes in population and density could affect the project; 14. Design risk where the proposed technical solution is unworkable or inefficient; 15. Economic risk which results in fall in revenues or financiers pulling out; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 16. Environmental risk which involves the impact of the project on the environment, or vice-versa; 17. Feasibility studies risk for failure to conduct a complete one or not identifying the key downsides of the project; 18. Force majeure risk arising from circumstances beyond the parties’ control; 19. Foreign exchange risk brought about by foreign currency fluctuations; 20. Gearing risk which arises from an inappropriate funding structure (ratio of debt to equity) and its impact on profitability; 21. Ground conditions risk pertaining to undesirable ground conditions; 22. Inflation risk brought about by inflation; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 23. Installation risk which arises from incorrect installation to ensure no risks are left behind and passed on to operator; 24. Insurance risk which involves the efficacy of the insuring the project; 25. Interest rates risk affecting the project life cycle; 26. Legal risk relating to the capacity of the party to sign the contract; 27. Legislative risk brought about by changes in law affecting the project; 28. Life cycle costs risk on the inaccuracy with which life cycle costs can be projected for longer duration; 29. Local partners risk posing interface problems or in the use of different systems and procedures; 30. Market competition risk eroding the potential gains of the due to strong competitors positioning; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 31. Market familiarity risk where company do not understand the market segment they are targeting. 32. Operational risk arises in the course of the processing, confirming and reconciling transactions, and maintenance, malfunctions and delays, and operating beyond the cost projections; 33. Payment mechanism risk pertaining to the scheme by which payments are apportioned among the parties; 34. Project management ability risk pertaining to inadequacy to accomplish task; 35. Project performance risk where parties fail to meet standards set; 36. Raw material risk on supply, availability and cost; 37. Regulatory risk where future actions of government will adversely affect the project; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 38. Residual value risk where high standard of facilities at the end of the project life or concession period will not be achieved; 39. Revenue tariffs risk where actual tariffs set are lower than projected; 40. Risk mismatch risk where the allocation of risk is not appropriate or when risk is assigned to a party incapable of managing or controlling it; 41. Site Acquisition risk that may be brought about by choosing the wrong land or the right land for the wrong price; 42. Social or protester risk where some communities may oppose the project; 43. Sponsor risk which arises from the level of commitment of the sponsors or equity-providers to the project; Business related risks, in alphabetical order: 44. Succession risk brought about by change of policies by the successor administration; 45. Taxation risk due to change in taxation laws and rules; 46. Technology risk could result in an unfruitful scheme due to obsolescent technology; 47. Time risk involving delays in the project; 48. Usage risk overtime could overstretch the capability limits of resources; 49. Volume risk on the capacity of the facility; and 50. Weather risk causing project disruptions attributable to the weather. If the relevant risks are not addressed and properly assigned to the party who can best manage and control the risks, it can result to: 1.high or unreasonable tariffs, 2.delay, 3.failure, 4.finger-pointing, 5.penalties, 6.defaults, litigation, 7.congressional investigations, 8.lost of confidence, and 9.distrust.
The Comprehensive Guide for Minority Tech Startups Securing Lucrative Government Contracts, Harnessing Business Opportunities, and Achieving Long-Term Success