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IIA ERM Summit August 22, 2010

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Page 1: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

IIA ERM Summit

August 22, 2010

Page 2: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 2

Key market drivers have created a “perfect storm” for risk transformation

► SEC rule changes requiring additional disclosures in proxy and information statements regarding risk, compensation and governance

► Rating agency guidelines for evaluating a company’s enterprise risk management practices that impact the organization’s overall credit rating

► Increased Board and Executive response to regulatory, environment, and market changes

► Legal standards, regulatory requirements and increasing third party security requirements

► Elevated conversation of the value risk management can have on strategic and business level performance

► Perform enterprise wide diagnostic to understand current risk capabilities

► Identify redundancy, overlap and gaps within risk functions

► Align risk management capabilities to increase response and agility

► Embed effective risk management capabilities into the “rhythm of the business” through inclusion of strategic, financial and operational planning processes

► Reduce the risk and compliance burden at the business level

► Enable technology to create a common standard platform to integrate risk processes

► Create a holistic view of risk to address multiple, “siloed” risk management practices

► Not enough resources, competing and multiple risk priorities

► Creating value from managing risk at an enterprise level

► Sustaining consistent, standardized processes to manage risk and measure the effectiveness of risk capabilities

► Overcoming barriers that exists from a poor operational performance

► Effectively balancing cost associated with managing risk to achieve desired levels of business performance (value)

► Understanding what and how risk should be managed to effectively respond to business demands

► Emerging technology capabilities

Trends Challenges Opportunities

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Used in client training Nov 2008 Provides the 5 key areas for IA and the relationship to the over team tasks and activities. Important to see the relative roles side-by-side and not to confuse the roles of each important contributor.
Page 3: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 3

Cost

RiskValue

► Entity fails to respond to increasing and complex business challenges.

► Risk management practices are not aligned with strategic objectives.

► Unmanaged risks impact reputation, shareholder value and stakeholder relationships.

► Disparate risk functions and lack of discipline in managing risk interdependencies throughout the organization.

► Decision making is not optimized.► Other business issues have higher

visibility resulting in a lack of attention to governance, risk, and compliance related risks.

► Redundant, duplicative and or overlapping of risk practices across enterprise generate non value-added costs.

► Inefficiency of risk management practices add to overall cost of managing risk.

► Compensation, skills and abilities of resources are unaligned with strategic and business objectives impeding business performance.

► Flexible/variable cost models are not utilized to capitalize on business, organizational and risk management needs.

► Alternative sourcing and resource management strategies are not leveraged or optimized.

► Execution of a future state will help achieve a sustainable and responsive EGRC organization

► Integrated and coordination of risk functions drive improved agility and risk response to complex and increasing business challenges.

► Effective risk function/processes that provide increased assurance that governance, risk and compliance objectives are achieved.

► Transformation from a reactive to a proactive risk posture

► Improved visibility and transparency of risk functions.

A balanced approach to risk transformation

Value, cost and risk considerations for implementing risk transformation

Page 4: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 4

Coordinate risk functions to reduce overlap, redundancy and decrease costs

► No documented charters for board or committees

► Board does not have oversight of company identified risks

► Processes not formal to disclose company’s performance with regulatory and compliance stakeholders

► Strategic plan does not support effective governance objectives

► Is the total cost of risk functions at $25 million annually cost effective?

► 13 different risk assessments are performed by various functions

► Technology is not leveraged across risk functions to create efficiencies and reduce costs

► A standard taxonomy for evaluation of risk is not utilized

► Business level controls and processes are not standardized or relevant to meet business objectives

► Risk metrics have not been established and linked to a business and risk strategy

► Improvement programs/initiatives do not include a risk review/assessment

Current State

InternalAudit

Risk Management

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Compliance InternalControl

InformationTechnology

Legal and Regulatory

External Audit

Board/senior management oversightAudit

committeeRisk

committeeOther

committees

Siloed risk functions reduce value, increase costs, and impact business performance

Page 5: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 5

Board/senior management oversight

Auditcommittee

Risk committee

Othercommittees

Current state Future state

Siloed risk functions reduce value, increase costs, and impact business performance

Internal audit

Inte

rnal

co

ntro

l

External audit

Aligned mandate and scope

Coordinated infrastructure and peopleConsistent methods and practices

Common information and technology

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Auditcommittee

CEO

Other committee

General Counsel

Compensationcommittee

CFO

Riskcommittees

CRO

Executive management

Board oversight

InternalAudit

Risk Management

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Compliance InternalControl

InformationTechnology

Legal and Regulatory

External Audit

What is the new risk management?

Page 6: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 6

Board oversightAudit

committeeCompensation

committeeRisk

committeesOther

committee

Executive managementCEO CFO CRO General Counsel

Inte

rnal

co

ntro

l

Aligned mandate and scopeCoordinated infrastructure and people

Consistent methods and practicesCommon information and technology

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Increased value, reduced costs, and improved business performance

Align and integrate risk activities to improve business performance

Future State ► Enhanced board-level reporting and communications

► Enhanced structure to implement risk oversight capabilities

► Processes are formal to disclose company’s performance with regulatory and compliance stakeholders

► Strategic planning supports effective governance objectives

► Total cost of risk functions is reduced from integrating risk functions

► Redundancy, overlap and risk activities are performed in a coordinated manner

► Technology is leveraged across risk functions to create efficiencies and reduce costs

► A standard taxonomy for evaluating risk is utilized

► Business level controls and processes are standardized to support business objectives

► Risk metrics are established and linked to a business and risk strategy

► Improvement programs/initiatives include a risk review and assessment

Page 7: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 7

The future state leverages a holistic, aligned risk performance model

The performance model supports a desired future state

Auditcommittee

Compensationcommittee

Riskcommittees

Other committee

Executive management

CEO CFO CRO General Counsel

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Businessunit

Inte

rnal

co

ntro

l

Aligned mandate and scopeCoordinated infrastructure and people

Consistent methods and practicesCommon information and technology

Risk transformation embodies a holistic view risk across the organization

Board oversight

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Key messages: These enablers, particularly the rapid assessment, are the follow-on to ‘the future of risk’ client discussions These near-term enablers mentioned here are being ‘put to the test’ in the field currently and, as such, are available by asking your subarea Enterprise Risk champions. In early 2010, these will be deployed on a broader basis. Note that these enablers having also been vetted with the Innovation Board that Steve mentioned earlier. We have companies such as P&G, American Express, and XX interested in performing the Rapid Assessment/ Diagnostic. All the listed enablers relate strictly to the Rapid Assess/ Diagnostic, which is used to build the business case for Risk Performance Transformation. In 2010, our focus will be on working with client teams to build-out Risk Performance Transformation and Operate capabilities. NOTE: We will NOT be walking through the Performance Model due to time limitations.
Page 8: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 8

Link risk management practices to business planning processes

Strategic plan and financial target development

Strategy andValue drivers

Long-range strategic plan

Strategic risk assessment

Strategic initiatives

and financial targets

Business planning, budget and forecast process

Business-level objectives

Detailed planning analysis for business

plan

Business-level riskassessment

Business-level budget, forecast and operating plan

Quarterly business performance review process

Quarterly revenue and

earnings

Quarterly reviewagainst business

plan

Quarterly riskassessment review

Business-level performance measurement

Ongoing risk & control monitoring and support

Internalaudit

Regulatory and compliance

Internalcontrol(Sox)

Other risk and controlgroups

1

2

3

4

Strategic risk assessment

Business-level riskassessment

Quarterly riskassessment review

Creates enterprise level risk profile aligned to strategy and business objectives

Provides basis for structured consideration of risk relative to business plan process

Routinely challenges the impact of key risks on budget, plan, forecast and performance

Provides key risk and control groups with routine updates on emerging risk issues

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Used in client training Nov 2008 Provides the 5 key areas for IA and the relationship to the over team tasks and activities. Important to see the relative roles side-by-side and not to confuse the roles of each important contributor.
Page 9: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 9

Define the “Rhythm of the Business” and points of integration

Strategy andValue drivers

Long-range strategic plan

Board and audit committee meetings

1/xx 4/xx 10/xx

Internal audit

Executive-level strategy

Quarterly updated

Internal financial controls (SOX) Quarterly 302/404 certification

process

Monthly/ quarterly close

2/xx 3/xx 4/xx 5/xx 6/xx 7/xx 8/xx 9/xx 10/xx 11/xx 12/xx1/xx

Business-level planning

Quarterly business reviewQuarterly review Quarterly review Quarterly review

Regulatory and compliance

Risk review

7/xx

Quarterly ECC Quarterly ECC Quarterly ECCQuarterly ECC

Quarterly review

Quarterly updatedAnnual plan

Kick-offAnnual plan finalized

Strategic risk assessment

Business risk assessment

QBR risk review QBR risk review QBR risk reviewQBR risk review

Quarterly 302/404 certification process

Quarterly 302/404 certification process

Quarterly 302/404 certification process

1

2

3

4

4

4

1

Business-level objectivesBudget, forecast & operating

plan

Risk update and IA plan review

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

Strategic initiatives & financial targets

Planning analysis for business plan

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Used in client training Nov 2008 Provides the 5 key areas for IA and the relationship to the over team tasks and activities. Important to see the relative roles side-by-side and not to confuse the roles of each important contributor.
Page 10: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 10

Representative organizational structure –Example 3

Representative Leading Organizational StructureIntegrated Risk and Compliance Functions Coordinated Under Global Chief Compliance Officer With Direct Reporting To The CFO and AC

CFO

Business Unit Presidents

w/ Risk Champions

Annual Plan and Quarterly Business

Reviews

Controller

Monthly and Quarterly Close with Control Self

Assessment

CEO

Audit Committee

CRO

Compliance

Corporate Ethics and Compliance

Program

Enterprise Risk Mgmt.

Enterprise Risk Assessment and

Monitoring

Internal Control

Sarbanes Oxley 302/404

Certification

Internal Audit

Annual Audit Plan leveraged from the

Enterprise Risk Assessment

Board of Directors

Page 11: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Observations and other considerations

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This is a predetermined divider slide and should not be modified
Page 12: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

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The risk transformation strategy roadmap

1. Plan and Mobilize

2. Adopt a common risk framework

3. Assess risk strategy

4. Identify and review business and GRC objectives

5. Define governance model (Board/executive level risk oversight)

6. Define risk appetite (sufficient to support the business case)

7. Assess risk (Risk assessment-condensed)

8. Document rhythm of the business and integration points (effectiveness, efficiency and agility)

9. Assess risk management model

10. Design/Revise Reporting (Board/executive level)

11. Demonstrate technology enablement

12. Validate target pilot for Phase I

13. Develop a business case and roadmap

1. Plan and mobilize

2. Identify focused Initiatives

3. Enable risk culture

4. Operationalize effective reporting to the board

5. Refine Risk Appetite

6. Refine risk governance model

7. Embed risk capabilities into the business

8. Pilot risk Integration across processes, functions or domain

9. Pilot an enabling technology to support risk integration across processes, functions, or domain

10. Implement other initiatives (opportunities to reduce costs, improve efficiency or enhance GRC capabilities)

100 day

Beyond (enterprise–wide)

1. Roll-out risk integration enterprise-wide

2. Institutionalize self-assessment at the business level

3. Implement formal policies and procedures, communication strategy, cascade a technology initiative

4. Develop/validate risk and control measures

5. Continue to coordinate interactions with business units to achieve “risk convergence”

6. Migrate manual processes to automated processes to gain leverage and efficiency through the use of IT

7. Create common data structure across enterprise to allow efficient sharing of risk and control information

8. Establish risk data analytics/predictive modelling to proactively manage risk

9. Evaluate continued relevance of risks, competencies and risk processes given changes in the business

Valu

e to

the

busin

ess

100 day

Launch100 day

Implement 100 day

Diagnose

1. Plan and mobilize

2. Assess risk management culture

3. Understand current risk capabilities (high level)

4. Identify redundancy, overlap and duplication

5. Assess risk reporting frequency and performance

6. Identify high level risk spend (costs)

7. Assess risk process maturity

8. Assess coordination/integration maturity

9. Assess GRC capability maturity

10. Identify gaps to achieve future state

11. Establish a business case and roadmap for change

Identify/DiagnosePhase I

Design/DeliverPhase II

Design/DeliverPhase II

Design/DeliverPhase II

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Introduction The purpose of this slide pack is to submit for consideration avenues of IP development in GRC, ERM, CAM and other areas which the Australian practice has been pursuing. This material is not contrary to Ernst & Young’s global vision and messages around RAS and AIM. It is intended to further develop, enhance and expand on RAS’ existing methodologies and frameworks to add further IP. The concepts presented in parts A and B all apply every facet of the AIM approach. They are not isolated to any individual part of AIM. Part A In Part A, we revisit Ernst & Young’s current global RAS vision and the AIM service delivery framework and suggest areas for further development of thought leadership in Governance/ERM/CAM – collectively GRC. Our intention is to move towards an integrated view of RAS service offerings. Part B In Part B, we take and enhance Ernst & Young’s existing maturity materials which currently focus on framework design maturity and add to it an organisational behaviour maturity dimension. As we will explain more in detail in Part B, this offers considerable benefits both from the perspective of integrating the RAS service lines offerings and in terms of providing more robust analysis and recommendations to our clients. Part C In Part C, we apply A and B to a generic organisation.
Page 13: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 13

Representative organizational structure –Example 1

CFO

Business Unit Leadership

Annual Plan and Quarterly Business

Reviews

Internal Control

Monthly and Quarterly Close with Control Assessment

CEO

Audit Committee

Risk Mgmt.

Ongoing Risk Assessment & Monitoring

Compliance

Corporate Ethics & Compliance Program

Internal Audit

Annual Audit Plan Based On Enterprise

Risk Profile w/ Quarterly Updates

CorporateCounsel

Representative Established Organizational StructureAligned and Coordinated Risk, Control and Compliance Functions Coordinated Under CFO, CRO and

Corporate Counsel with integrated reporting to the CEO and Audit Committee

Board of Directors

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Introduction The purpose of this slide pack is to submit for consideration avenues of IP development in GRC, ERM, CAM and other areas which the Australian practice has been pursuing. This material is not contrary to Ernst & Young’s global vision and messages around RAS and AIM. It is intended to further develop, enhance and expand on RAS’ existing methodologies and frameworks to add further IP. The concepts presented in parts A and B all apply every facet of the AIM approach. They are not isolated to any individual part of AIM. Part A In Part A, we revisit Ernst & Young’s current global RAS vision and the AIM service delivery framework and suggest areas for further development of thought leadership in Governance/ERM/CAM – collectively GRC. Our intention is to move towards an integrated view of RAS service offerings. Part B In Part B, we take and enhance Ernst & Young’s existing maturity materials which currently focus on framework design maturity and add to it an organisational behaviour maturity dimension. As we will explain more in detail in Part B, this offers considerable benefits both from the perspective of integrating the RAS service lines offerings and in terms of providing more robust analysis and recommendations to our clients. Part C In Part C, we apply A and B to a generic organisation.
Page 14: IIA ERM Summit Documents/Todd__IIA_ERM_Summit__2_.pdfCommon information and technology. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Business unit. Increased value, reduced costs,

Page 14

Representative organizational structure –Example 2

Representative Advanced Organizational StructureAligned and Coordinated Risk, Control and Compliance Functions Coordinated Under CFO and Corporate Counsel with

integrated reporting to the CEO, Audit Committee and the Board of Directors

CFO

Business Unit Leadershipw/ “Risk

Champions”

Annual Plan and Quarterly Business

Reviews

Internal Control (Sox)

Monthly and Quarterly Close with Control Assessment

CEO

Audit Committee

Enterprise Risk Mgmt.

Ongoing Risk Assessment & Monitoring

Compliance

Corporate Ethics & Compliance Program

Internal Audit

Annual Audit Plan Based On Enterprise

Risk Profile w/ Quarterly Updates

CorporateCounsel

Chief Risk Officer

Board of Directors

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Introduction The purpose of this slide pack is to submit for consideration avenues of IP development in GRC, ERM, CAM and other areas which the Australian practice has been pursuing. This material is not contrary to Ernst & Young’s global vision and messages around RAS and AIM. It is intended to further develop, enhance and expand on RAS’ existing methodologies and frameworks to add further IP. The concepts presented in parts A and B all apply every facet of the AIM approach. They are not isolated to any individual part of AIM. Part A In Part A, we revisit Ernst & Young’s current global RAS vision and the AIM service delivery framework and suggest areas for further development of thought leadership in Governance/ERM/CAM – collectively GRC. Our intention is to move towards an integrated view of RAS service offerings. Part B In Part B, we take and enhance Ernst & Young’s existing maturity materials which currently focus on framework design maturity and add to it an organisational behaviour maturity dimension. As we will explain more in detail in Part B, this offers considerable benefits both from the perspective of integrating the RAS service lines offerings and in terms of providing more robust analysis and recommendations to our clients. Part C In Part C, we apply A and B to a generic organisation.