+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Daniel Mckinney

Daniel Mckinney

Date post: 03-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: jtnylson
View: 228 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend

of 23

Transcript
  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    1/23

    Febraban

    How Convergence can lead to better EnterpriseRisk Management

    13 May 2010

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    2/23

    Agenda

    Current environment

    a oes e erm convergence mean

    Business drivers and convergence objectives rac ca case s u es

    Page 2

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    3/23

    The current crisis has exposed failings of riskmanagement

    Internal factorsRisk management practices Business and strategy

    Lack of understanding of risk / returndynamics

    Unchallenged and weak assumptions Flawed incentive structures

    Siloed risk management and

    reporting Backward-looking; data-driven

    Duplicative infrastructures efficiencyquests

    models

    Reporting not fit for purpose

    Correlations and dependencies notfully understood

    Financial

    External factorsRegulatory frameworks Market discipline Lack of systemic oversight

    Unregulated markets

    Weak capital and liquiditystandards

    Lack of transparency

    Over reliance on rating agencies

    Inadequate infrastructure

    Page 3

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    4/23

    The current environment of risk

    Leading riskrisk practices are emerging in the wake of the current economic crisis:

    Greater alignment/ Integration Re-assess indicators

    Proactive

    Trans arenc :

    Common data sources

    Linking front-office and back-office

    Risk as an art, and a science Specialty Skills

    ,assess, manage and communicate financial performance and r isk.With a risk-and-return oriented view, banks will be able to select customers moreeffectively, make better product and pric ing decisions, operate more efficiently and

    Page 4

    .

    Footnote (1) Ernst & Young (2005). Investors on Risk: The need for transparency

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    5/23

    Current environment in risk management

    Risk management spend has increased significantly in the last decade due toexpansion of regulatory compliance requirements

    The number of risk functions has increased to keep up with these compliancerequirements

    73% of companies have seven or more separate risk functions

    The coverage and focus of risk functions has become increasingly difficult tomanage

    67% of companies reported they have overlapping risk coverage with two or

    more risk functions 50% of companies reported gaps in their coverage between risk functions

    96% of companies agree there are opportunities to improve their riskmanagement efforts

    Companies believe efficiencies can be gained in their risk management activities

    Com anies want im roved risk covera e while balancin cost and value

    Page 5

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    6/23

    Integrated risk monitoring is still a work in progress

    % of respondents who can track and report anenterprise wide view of risk

    % of respondents who have developedenterprise-wide risk reporting

    67%77%

    9%14%

    24%

    9%

    Limited

    tracking

    Tracking, not

    consolidated

    Completeholistic view

    In the early stages Midway Nearly complete

    thrown out and started again. One day, Id like tostop sending a risk report out and see if anyonenotices: save some trees.

    Page 6

    Source: Ernst & Young Survey: Navigating the Crisis: A Survey of the Worlds Largest Banks (December 2008)

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    7/23

    What does the term convergence mean?

    The industry sometimes uses the terms enterprise risk management(ERM) and risk convergence interchangeably. Ernst & Young believes

    .

    ERM exists to help the board set the objectives for risk management and

    enterprise within defined parameters of risk tolerance.

    Risk convergence considers the functions and framework built for ERM andsee s to a ress ne c enc es an opportun t es to max m ze t e cost ene tto risk management of performing certain processes. In other words riskconvergence seeks to refine the target operating model and find practicalways to coordinate, align and ultimately implement process improvement.

    The aim is to help the risk organization reach the next level one that

    can manage and control costs, mitigate risk and support strategicec s on-ma ng.

    Page 7

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    8/23

    Three lines of defense governance model

    Executive Management /Boards

    Executive Management / Boards

    Convergence focuses on the 2nd and 3rd lines of defense.

    PerformOversight

    Perform Oversight

    Internal Audit

    Test and Verify

    Third line of defense

    Risk MgmtCom liance

    Develop

    Report

    Second line of defenseDesign andFacilitate

    Monitor and Report

    Develop

    Report

    Interpret andDevelop

    Monitor and Report

    Second line of defense

    BU Processand RiskOwners

    BU ProcessFirst line of defense

    BU Processand RiskOwners

    BU Processand RiskOwners

    BU Processand RiskOwners

    Page 8

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    9/23

    Current flow of risk and control information

    External regulators, analysts, investors

    Board/senior mana ement oversi ht

    AuditCommittee

    RiskCommittee

    OtherCommittees

    Risk InformationInternal Legal/ Finance/Other

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    Risk management process fatigue

    Poorly defined roles and responsibilities

    Concern overeffectiveness of risk and control

    Conflicting and inconsistent risk reporting

    ey ssues

    Page 9

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    10/23

    A possible converged flow

    External regulators, analysts, investors

    oar sen or managemen overs g

    Audit

    Committee

    Risk

    Committee

    Other

    Committees

    RiskManagement

    InformationTechnology

    InternalAudit

    Legal/Compliance

    Finance/Sox

    Other

    Common data structure

    Common technology architecture

    Key Advantages

    Common risk and control processes

    Distributed risk management

    responsibility

    Coordination and leverage across

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    BusinessUnit

    functions

    Efficiency and effectiveness in

    dealing with BU

    Clear and comprehensive risk

    Page 10

    reporting

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    11/23

    Organizational model to support convergenceIllustrative Example

    Audit Committee/ Risk CommitteeBoard Level

    Operational Risk Committee

    Risk Working Group

    SeniorMgmnt Level

    Cross-Disciplined Group-Risk Management-Internal Aud it-IT Risk-

    Corporate Operational Risk

    . .-Compliance

    Risk Teams Aligned to LOB

    Aligned to LOB

    Operational Risk Managers

    (e.g. Finance, Operations, Technology)

    Lines of Business

    Business Control / Support

    Shared Support Functions

    Finance, Operations, Technology

    Page 11

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    12/23

    Convergence A Portfolio Approach

    Convergence does not have a single defined roadmap the improvement path is component based and depends on start point and

    priorities..Future State

    Board/Senior Management Oversight

    Audit

    Committee

    Risk

    Committee

    Other

    Committees

    Board/Senior Management Oversight

    Audit

    Committee

    Risk

    Committee

    Other

    Committees

    CurrentState

    Board/Senior Management Oversight

    Audit

    Committee

    Risk

    Committee

    Other

    Committees

    Board/Senior Management Oversight

    Audit

    Committee

    Risk

    Committee

    Other

    Committees

    Firmwide RiskAssessment Framework (RCSA)

    Entity Level Control Design andImplementation

    Common Risk & Control Processes

    Common Data Structure

    Common Technology Architecture

    Internal

    Audit

    Operational

    Risk

    Legal

    ComplianceFinance Information

    TechnologyOther

    Common Risk & Control Processes

    Common Data Structure

    Common Technology Architecture

    Common Risk & Control Processes

    Common Data Structure

    Common Technology Architecture

    Internal

    Audit

    Operational

    Risk

    Legal

    ComplianceFinance Information

    TechnologyOtherInternal

    Audit

    Operational

    Risk

    Legal

    ComplianceFinance Information

    TechnologyOther

    Internal

    AuditOperational

    Risk

    Legal/

    ComplianceFinance Information

    TechnologyOtherInternal

    AuditOperational

    Risk

    Legal/

    ComplianceFinance Information

    TechnologyOther

    Governance Model

    Common Technology / Integration

    Control Testing Strategies

    Risk Based Control

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    Business

    Unit

    x s ng ec no ogy

    Issue Tracking

    a ona za on

    Integrated Training

    Redesign/ Rationalize RiskReportingDefine

    The Vision

    Pre -Convergence

    Analysis

    Key Indicators forRisk Monitoring Refine and

    Stabilize

    Common Taxonom / Data Structure

    Page 12

    Foundation Structure Organizational View

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    13/23

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    14/23

    Risk Responsibili ty Matrix Who is responsible for riskoversight?

    Risk Responsibility Matrix

    Risk Management Ownership

    BCP HRCredit RiskITMarketFinanceOperational

    RiskCompliance

    People

    Transaction

    Credit

    Market

    RISK TYPE

    Reputational

    Vendor

    Financial Reporting

    Legal/ Regulatory

    IT

    SECONDARY RESP

    PRIMARY RESPKEYtrategc

    Multiple assessments for a risk family may present opportunities for enhanced coordinationSome risk families may have little coverage

    Page 14

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    15/23

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    16/23

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    17/23

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    18/23

    Risk assessment - targeted approach

    Hi hest Level Theft andClients,

    Products andPhysical

    Information TransactionFinancial

    External

    High Level Risk Profi leHigh Level

    RiskCategories

    Fraud BusinessPractices

    Data Security

    Technology Processing

    ReportingProvider

    Investigate Fat

    e.g. Major Fraudu lent Event

    Detailed TargetedTargeted

    e.g. ComplianceReview

    Risk/Control Assessmentssessmen

    s

    Very Detailed TargetedDeep Dive

    e.g. SOXe.g. Ext.VendorSAS 70

    RCAssessmens

    Top level risk identification

    and assessment covering

    Targeted assessments

    driven by regulatory

    Increasingly narrow scope

    for the assessment,eD

    arge e

    Assessments

    Assessments

    e g es evecategories for OperationalRisk and identifying fat tailevents.

    requ remen s e.g., ;Data Protection) or byhigh inherent risk levels(e.g., business area issubject to high levels ofdependency on third party

    ocuse on g r s areaweak control coverage.This could involvereviewing similarprocessing across differentproducts

    Sco ta

    il

    RCAs

    Page 18

    .

    18

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    19/23

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    20/23

    Issue convergence reportingData security and Vendor Risk

    External Losses in2006 were the starting

    oints

    Event and Issue Timeline

    External Lo ss, $20.3 MM10/3/03 1/26/06

    External Loss, $18 MM7/1/06 - 10/24/06

    2005 2006 200720042003

    en or Event1/3/06

    en or Event6/8/06

    Internal NearMiss12/1/06

    Internal NearMiss10/1/06

    Three

    Internal Audit IssueOpened on 3/31/06.Status ..

    Internal AuditIssueOpened 4/12/06.Downgraded to..

    Internal Audit IssueOpened 6/1/2006. It

    remains

    Internal Audit IssueOpened on 3/31/03. Statusxxxxx

    Internal Audit Issue

    Opened on 12/13/06. Remains

    issuesremainopen

    Internal AuditExternal Vendor EventsInternal Losses IssuesLosses

    Internal Near Missesin 2006 add to theHigh/Open issues in 2006

    Page 20

    s oryrequirements

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    21/23

    Convergence lessons learned

    A Convergence Vision requires collaboration and co-ordination

    Compromise is critical

    Shift from siloed view of risk management

    Im ossible to measure success if there is no standard to which ou are measurin

    Well defined goals and objectives

    Measures of success cost in our out of scope

    Build momentum through quick wins establishing the basic building blocks

    The number of stakeholders involved in this type of project requires robust project.

    Communication to all stakeholders critical to retain key executive sponsorship andmomentum

    Page 21

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    22/23

    Convergence lessons learned cont.

    Improved business performance results from integrated, coordinated andeffective risk practices

    The right approach can help achieve improved business performance through.

    en ca on an va a on o e gaps n r s coverage an scope across r sfunction/processes and activities

    Evaluation of the appropriate levels of alignment of risk management practices toorganizational, strategic and operational objectives

    Alignment and coordination risk management capabilities across the enterprise

    eve opmen o r s - ase per ormance me r cs a suppor governance, r smanagement and compliance objectives

    Establishment of business-level performance measures/drivers

    Page 22

  • 7/28/2019 Daniel Mckinney

    23/23

    on ac s

    Dan McKinney

    Partner, Operational Risk Management(212) 773 4072

    Thomas CampanilePartner, Enterprise Risk Management(212) 773 8461

    Page 23


Recommended