The regulatory and business demands of financial services require teams to collaborate with consistency and accuracy—a difficult task when it comes to enterprise risk management (ERM). Business units often complete their risk management strategic objectives independently, and since each may have its own taxonomies and processes, human errors may go unnoticed, increasing potential risk.

Regulations often get a bad rap. You may have heard the old idiom “cut the red tape” which means to circumvent obstacles like regulations or bureaucracy. But in many – if not most )– cases the underlying need for regulations outweighs the burden of compliance.

In today's dynamic financial landscape, threats are not only escalating but also rapidly evolving. At the same time, regulators impose stricter transparency and compliance requirements on financial institutions. So, how can decision-makers navigate this challenging environment, with relentless cyber threats coming at them from one side and rising regulatory demands from the other?

As of 2023, organizations engaged in software development are investing 31% of their total budget into ensuring software quality meets their defined standards.

The banking industry is no stranger to crises, and 2023 has proven to be a challenging time for banks worldwide. As financial institutions face a multitude of risks and uncertainties, robust risk management practices are essential for success. In this post, we’ll delve into the significance of risk management in weathering the 2023 crisis and offer key strategies for successfully navigating these turbulent times.

Managing a delivery team that supports any complex business requires aligning people and technology with the needs of your customers in order to deliver the software they need to run the business. Firms that operate within regulated environments like financial services, including capital markets also have to contend with external influence from regulatory partners—which can shape not only what you’re asked to do but also how you need to do it.

Recent years have brought no shortage of change to the insurance industry. Among those changes is a rise in governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) requirements. Effective in May 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) became the first major regulation to focus on protecting consumer data. Its implementation coupled with a global pandemic has kickstarted a rush to enact more laws surrounding data privacy.

Organizations that work in a highly regulated industry such as medical/health, pharmaceutical, security, automotive, aerospace, and defense, know how important it is to comply with standards and regulatory requirements. In order to meet regulations, manufacturers must maintain strict control over the development process, from testing to maintenance, and release. Xray test management app is a powerful test management app that can help you meet compliance and regulations in your industry.

Product failures and defects can occur on many different shapes and levels, impacting any part of the user experience, functionality, and even safety. In the past, organizations were taking the approach of of Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) for risk assessment. This allowed teams to identify and prevent failure before a product or update is released.

We recently hosted a roundtable focused on optimizing risk and exposure management with data insights. For financial institutions and insurers, risk and exposure management has always been a fundamental tenet of the business. Now, risk management has become exponentially complicated in multiple dimensions. In this session we explored what firms are doing to approach the uncertainty with more predictability.