Enterprise Risk Management Tools & Techniques January 12, 2011 Cathy Taylor, ADP Emerissa Babin, OPG Michelle Reid, TSSA Today’s Objectives 1. Share 2. Enable 2 Agenda Establish context Risk identification Risk analysis and evaluation Risk treatment Monitoring and review Communication and reporting 3 Establish Context Define environment within which risk will be managed Ensures risk management approach is appropriate Considerations include: Public or private Publicly traded or nonprofit Organizational structure Tone at the top Organizational culture How are decisions made? 4 Establish Context President & CEO Chief Financial Officer Corporate Risk Management (CRM) Organization Chief Risk Officer & SVP Corporate Bus Development Director Project Risk Management Project Risk Management Director ERM & CPRM Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) Corporate Portfolio Risk Management Oversight of Strategic, Financial, Operational & Transactional Risks • Risk Reports to Board Committees • Risks to Business Plan Objectives (BURSA) • MD&A Risk Management , AIF Risk Factors 5 Establish Context BOARD / EXECUTIVE Set Policy Support & Set the Tone Monitor Risk Reporting RISK MANAGEMENT TEAM Build RM Capability, Process & Tools ALL DEPARTMENTS Risk Ownership (identification, assessment, Framework Performance Management Set Risk Appetite treatment, monitoring & reporting) Advice, Coaching & Support Monitor & report program Set Assurance Agenda Assure Stakeholders Define ERM & Governance Expectations 6 Establish Context Purpose The Enterprise Risk Management Framework is intended to provide guidance to …….relative to the development and implementation of an enterprise risk management program. Scope The enterprise risk management framework is relevant to all …. activities, its employees and Board of Directors, and resultant business decisions and is to be applied at every level of the organization. Commitment and Mandate …. is committed to maintaining a program that ensures risk management is an integral part of all ….. activities and a core capability. ….. will identify, assess, manage and monitor its enterprise risks in support of its mission and vision, objectives and priorities, as set out in the strategic plan. Policy Statement Committed to continually improve the 7 Risk Identification Gather and document risks that could impact achievement of objectives Common techniques include: Surveys Workshops Management interviews Environment scans SWOT analysis Results of audits 8 Risk Identification Risk Assessment Questionnaire Future discussions on the organization’s risk profile will be framed and will focus on the following questions: 1. What are the key objectives of your department / program area / function? 2. Which business objectives / performance targets do your initiatives specifically support? 3. What could inhibit achievement of your department / program area / function objectives? 4. How does the business system support or inhibit your ability to achieve your objectives? 5. Are there any processes that inhibit your ability to meet your objectives (i.e. process inefficiencies)? 6. How quickly could these factors impact your objectives (e.g. within quarter, fiscal year, forecast period, strat plan period)? 7. [Using an influence diagram if necessary] how could these factors impact your objectives? 8. What could you do to avoid these factors or minimize their impact on your objective? 9 Risk Identification Results of Internal Audit of Compliance with Expense Policy Business Rule Observations Reimbursable items are supported by proper documentation (i.e. original, itemized receipts noting HST). During the course of our audit we found evidence that: Risk / Impact Recommendation Management Response 10 Risk Identification Significant RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES impacting achievement of initiatives Corporate Objectives/ Priorities Key Initiatives to Achieve Objectives Significant RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES impacting achievement of objectives + Risk Mitigation & Opportunity Optimization Activities Targets KPI’s KRI’s Assess & Report Performance Against Targets 11 Risk Identification 12 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Understand the risk, its causes, the likelihood of occurrence, potential impact, and the organization’s appetite and/or tolerance for the risk Common tools include: Root cause analysis Risk assessment criteria Risk appetite matrix Risk tolerance 13 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Risk Statements: Important to express a risk in such a way that it can be effectively understood and addressed Components Event, Cause & Effect Example: Financial loss due to default by Clients in funding of processed payroll. Inability to obtain adequate (quality/quantity) expat labour supply due to negative perceptions about project location results in increased construction costs Bad Risk Statements: Budget cuts Company delays all IT investments Fires 14 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Quantitative assessment Probability Financial Impact Improbable (<10%) Minimal (<$5M) Unlikely (10% - 30%) Minor ($5M - $50M) Possible (30% - 70%) Notable ($50M - $200M) Likely (70% - 90%) Substantial ($200M - $500M) Probable (>90%) Major (>$500M) 15 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Qualitative Assessment Manageability The degree to which the outcome of a risk is controllable through the risk treatment/mitigation actions. Stakeholder Sensitivity The extent of the reaction of external stakeholders (public, shareholder, regulator, etc.) to the risk or how tolerant the stakeholders are of the risk; and What their expectations are for managing the risk. Urgency The promptness needed to implement mitigation for a risk in order for it to be effective. This criterion refers to how pressing the need is for mitigation as opposed to the imminence of the risk itself. 16 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Likelihood Description 1 The event may occur within the next three to five years or within the strategic planning period 2 The event may occur within the next twenty-four months or within the forecast period 3 The event may occur within twelve months or within the current fiscal year 4 The event may occur within three months or in the current quarter 17 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Impact Definition Description Example 1 Opportunity The company will exceed its objectives and balanced scorecard targets 2 Negligible 3 Moderate 4 Critical The event will not impede The company’s ability to meet its business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets Some elements of the business objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets will be delayed or not achieved, as a result of the realization or occurrence of the event The company will not meet its business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets, as a result of the realization or occurrence of the event The company will exceed its revenue and net margin objectives. The company has the opportunity to invest in and/or reassign employees to critical risks or areas of the business. The company will meet its revenue and net margin objectives. The company will not meet its revenue target but may through expense reduction meet net margin targets The company will not meet critical or material elements of its revenue and/or net margin targets 18 Risk Analysis and Evaluation 19 Risk Analysis and Evaluation Risk Appetite Level Definition High risk appetite (1) The company is willing to accept risks that may negatively impact achievement of its strategic priorities, business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets. Moderate risk appetite (2) The company is willing to accept some risks that may negatively impact achievement of its strategic priorities, business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets. Low risk appetite (3) The company is willing to accept some risks in certain circumstances that may negatively impact achievement of its strategic priorities, business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets. Zero risk appetite(4) The company is not willing to accept any risks under any circumstances that may negatively impact achievement of its strategic priorities, business plan objectives and associated balanced scorecard targets. 20 Break Please be back in 10 minutes 21 Risk Treatment Select and implement options to modify risk Typical risk treatment concepts include: Avoid risk (cancel product line, sell business unit) Transfer risk (out-source function or enter contract to transfer risk) Control risk (change process, training, etc) Fund risk (insurance) 22 Risk Treatment 23 Risk Treatment TOO MUCH CONTROL so: A - removing procedure B - reduce insurance costs/increase insurance deductible LIKELIHOOD RATING RISK MATRIX E L M H H H D L M M Risk 1 H (Inherent) H C L L XM H H L M M H L M M H 2 3 4 5 B A A L 1 Risk (Residual) L 1 B SEVERITY RATING 24 Risk Treatment Risk Likelihood Impact Risk Score Risk Appetite Strategy Lead Actions Status Target 25 Risk Treatment 26 Monitor and Review Periodic monitoring of risk treatment plans and influence on risks Ensure treatment plans exist Ensure they are effective Obtain additional info for further assessment Identify emerging risks Most common tool or technique is audit 27 Monitor and Review 28 Monitor and Review Risk based Audit program – which risk to audit? LIKELIHOOD RATING RISK MATRIX E D C B A L M L M L L L H Risk 1 M (Inherent) H H H Risk 2 H (Inherent) M H H L M M H L Risk 2 (Residual) L M M H 1 2 3 4 5 Risk 1 (Residual) SEVERITY RATING 29 Communication and Reporting Create awareness, facilitate understanding, foster adoption / engagement Governance or legislative requirements 30 Communication and Reporting Rank the Relative Risk of 30 Activities / Technologies with "1" being the highest risk & "30" being the lowest risk Me Public* Experts* Me Alcoholic Beverages Mountain Climbing Bicycles Nuclear Power Commercial Aviation Pesticides Contraceptives Electrical Power (non-nuclear) Police Work Power Mowers Firefighting Prescription Antibiotics Food Colouring Private Aviation Food Preservatives Railroads Handguns Skiing Highschool/College Football Smoking Home Appliances Spray Cans Hunting Surgery Large Construction Swimming Motor Vehicles Vaccinations Motorcycles X-rays Public* Experts* * source - study by Dr. Paul Slovic, Decision Research, Eugene Oregon 31 Communication and Reporting 32 Questions? 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