1. Risk analysis and minimization
Trevor Slater
Mast. Conf. Res.
Sen Assoc ANZIIF
General Manager - FSCL
2.
3. Trevor the ever helpful employee
All great for a while.....
Then not so good and he has to go
4. Could a good risk analysis
and risk plan have
prevented this
happening?
5. When you are planning or on your holiday do
you takes steps to insure its success?
◦ Travel insurance
◦ Itinerary
◦ Sunscreen
◦ Maps
◦ Insect repellent
◦ Pills
Why not do so for your work and other goals?
6. What is Risk?
In simple terms Risk is anything that may
impede you from achieving your goals. It
can include:
◦ the potential that actual results will not equal
anticipated outcomes (risk as uncertainty)
◦ the threat of bad effects happening (risk as
hazard)
7. Risk is made up of two factors that can be
analysed and addressed to prevent or
minimise the effects of risk. They are:
◦ the probability of something going wrong
and
◦ the negative consequences that will
happen if it does (or impact).
8. Risk Analysis process
1. Identify the risks
2. What is the probability and impact of each
risk - rate on a 1-5 scale
3. Is the current control sufficient?
4. Is the risk acceptable in its current form?
5. Address the risk
6. Take actions to minimise the impact of risks
(controls)
9. Human – loss and incapacity
Operational – access to essential supplies
Reputational – customers and employees
Procedural – internal controls
Project – budget overruns
Financial – business failures
Technical – IT failure
Natural – disasters
Political – changes in laws
Structural – unsafe workplace
10. Important...
You must identify the risk without
taking into account any current
controls.
11. Human: death or incapacitation of business
manager / owner.
Reputational: your clients ‘bad mouthing’ you
Political: a change of Government resulting in
changes to the FSP laws
Question 1: name one financial type of risk
and one technical type of risk to your
business
12. Probability or likelihood of risk occurring
1. Remote possibility
2. Unlikely
3. Possible
4. Likely
5. Certain or unavoidable
13. Impact or outcome if risk occurs
1. Minimal
Nil if any effect on reaching the goal
2. Some
May delay reaching the goal - a small problem that can
be easily fixed
3. Medium
Will possibly prevent reaching the goal – action needed
to rectify
14. Impact or outcome if risk occurs
4. Serious
Will prevent reaching the goal – urgent action needed
5. Catastrophe
Will definitely prevent reaching you goal – a major
issue that would stop you reaching the goal –
immediate action needed
15. Impact or outcome if risk occurs
4. Serious
Will prevent reaching the goal – urgent action needed
5. Catastrophe
Will definitely prevent reaching you goal – a major
issue that would stop you reaching the goal –
immediate action needed
17. Important...
You must assess the risk – impact
and probability - without taking
into account any current controls.
18. Human: death or incapacitation of business
manager / owner.
Probability: 2, Impact: 5 = 7
Reputational: your clients ‘bad mouthing’ you
Probability: 3, Impact: 3 = 6
Political: a change of Government resulting in
changes to the FSP laws
Probability: 3, Impact: 2 = 5
19. Question 2:
Rate the probability and impact of:
◦ the financial risk and
◦ the technical risk
....you identified earlier
20. Is there a current control?
Is it sufficient?
What controls can be put in place?
Is the risk...
◦ Untreatable
◦ Avoidable
◦ Too costly to treat
◦ Transferable
21. Poor Risk has probably been identified but little or no control is in
place or the control clearly will not positively impact the risk
and/or is not in operation or documented (and staff are
unaware of the control)
Fair Control only addresses the risk in part and needs expanding
and/or operation and documentation (and staff are aware of
the control) could be improved
Good Control addresses risk but documentation (and staff are
aware of control) and/or operation could be improved
Excellent Control fully addresses risk, is documented (and staff are
aware of control) and in operation
22. Address each risk – high ratings first
◦ Control – take actions to minimise
◦ Avoid – don’t undertake the activity
◦ Accept – out of your control / cost to control too high
◦ Transfer – have someone else undertake the task
23. Human: death or incapacitation of business
manager / owner.
Probability: 2, Impact: 5 = 7
Reputational: your clients ‘bad mouthing’ you
Probability: 3, Impact: 3 = 6
Political: a change of Government resulting in
changes to the FSP laws
Probability: 3, Impact: 2 = 5
24. Question 3:
Identify and action the controls for:
◦ the financial risk and
◦ the technical risk
....you identified earlier
25. Identify the risks
What is the probability and impact – rate each
Is the current control sufficient?
Is the risk acceptable in its current form?
Address each risk – ones with a high rating first
o Control
o Avoid
o Remove
o Transfer
Take or assign ownership of the risk
26. What are some of the
risks to business faced
by mortgage brokers?
27.
28. Risk analysis and minimization
Trevor Slater
Mast. Conf. Res.
Sen Assoc ANZIIF
General Manager - FSCL
Notes de l'éditeur
Human - from illness, death, injury, or other loss of a key individual.
Operational - from disruption to supplies and operations, loss of access to essential assets, or failures in distribution.
Reputational - from loss of customer or employee confidence, or damage to market reputation.
Procedural - from failures of accountability, internal systems and controls, or from fraud.
Project - from going over budget, taking too long on key tasks, or experiencing issues with product or service quality.
Financial - from business failure, stock market fluctuations, interest rate changes, or non-availability of funding.
Technical - from advances in technology, or from technical failure.
Natural - from weather, natural disasters, or disease.
Political - from changes in tax, public opinion, government policy, or foreign influence.
Structural - from dangerous chemicals, poor lighting, falling boxes, or any situation where staff, products, or technology can be harmed
Human - from illness, death, injury, or other loss of a key individual.
Operational - from disruption to supplies and operations, loss of access to essential assets, or failures in distribution.
Reputational - from loss of customer or employee confidence, or damage to market reputation.
Procedural - from failures of accountability, internal systems and controls, or from fraud.
Project - from going over budget, taking too long on key tasks, or experiencing issues with product or service quality.
Financial - from business failure, stock market fluctuations, interest rate changes, or non-availability of funding.
Technical - from advances in technology, or from technical failure.
Natural - from weather, natural disasters, or disease.
Political - from changes in tax, public opinion, government policy, or foreign influence.
Structural - from dangerous chemicals, poor lighting, falling boxes, or any situation where staff, products, or technology can be harmed