Tuesday, May 5, 2020
Risk Management Concepts and Guidance
  Questions:  1.Identify at list 2 project risks in the following risk categories?    2.List and describe the key components of a risk management plan?    3.Research the industry sector risk classifications for three of the industry sectors listed in the table below and relate them to different risk contexts?    4.Choose an organisation that you are familiar with and summarise their organisational and industry standard risk frameworks?    5.Identify and describe the characteristics, techniques and appropriate applications of at least two qualitative and two quantitative risk management techniques and approaches?      Answers:    1.          Risk Category      Project Risks          Operational Risks       Failure to support project   Conflict among executive stakeholder disrupts project          Strategic risks       Strategy Execution Risk   Corporate governance risk          Budget Risks       Scope Creep   Gold Plating          Information and Security Risks       Unauthorized access to information and systems   Information disclosure          Quality and Process Risks       Low quality process inputs   Resource shortfall          Technology Risks       Inoperability of technology   Technology non-compliance          Supplier Risks       Disengagement   Inaccurate expectation          Human Resource Risk       Succession Planning   Insurance and data          Business Environment Risks       Infrastructure constraints   Economic Upheaval          2.          Elements of Risk Management Plan      Description          Roles and Responsibilities      This section deals with describing supporting and leading roles in the process of risk management.          Budgeting      This section discusses budget to manage risks of a project (McNeil, Frey  Embrechts, 2015).          Timing      This section deals with defining the time of performing risk assessment and management          Interpretation and Scoring      It defines risk interpretation and scoring methods suitable for quantitative and qualitative analysis          Thresholds      It is the way through which risk significance is measured (Chance  Brooks, 2015).          Communication      Demonstrates how risk details would be documented.          Auditing and Tracking      Risk activity facets would be recorded for the current projects benefit.          3. Risks can be classified based on the industry sectors. Hence, three industries such as manufacturing, retail and food industry can be considered (Hopkin, 2017). In these three industry sectors, the project risks can be classified into the executive support risks, scope risk, cost management risks, change management risks, stakeholder risks, communication risks, resources and team risks, architecture risks, design risks, technical risks, integration risks, requirement risks, risks associated with decisions and issue resolution, procurement risks, authority risks organizational, external and project management risks.  4. In order to mitigate the risks associated with the projects of Woolworths; this organization has adapted few significant organizational and industry standard risk frameworks (Pritchard  PMP, 2014). Woolworths has implemented three risk assessment frameworks such as Risk Ownership and Management, Risk Oversight and Independent Assurance.  5. Qualitative Risk Analysis technique  Risk Assessment Matrix and SWOT analysis are the major qualitative risk management tool. RAM is such a tool that is aimed to help in determining which risks need to develop a risk response for (McNeil, Frey  Embrechts, 2015). SWOT matrix is such a risk analysis tool which assesses the strength, weakness, opportunity and threat associated with a specific product.  Quantitative Risk Analysis Technique  Decision Tree Analysis and Expected Monetary Value Analysis can be selected as two of the most significant tools (Chance  Brooks, 2015). The EMV analysis is the statistical concept that calculates the average outcome while the future incorporates scenarios that may or may not happen. Moreover, Decision tree analysis is structured mainly through the decision tree diagram that demonstrates a situation under consideration and the implications of every of the possible selections and available choices (Pritchard  PMP, 2014).    References  Chance, D. M.,  Brooks, R. (2015).Introduction to derivatives and risk management. Cengage Learning.  Hopkin, P. (2017).Fundamentals of risk management: understanding, evaluating and implementing effective risk management. Kogan Page Publishers.  McNeil, A. J., Frey, R.,  Embrechts, P. (2015).Quantitative risk management: Concepts, techniques and tools. Princeton university press.  Pritchard, C. L.,  PMP, P. R. (2014).Risk management: concepts and guidance. CRC Press.    
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