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Thursday, 26th March 2009
08:15
Registration and Refreshments
09:00
Welcome from FT Business
09:05
OPENING REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN
Michelle
Price
,
Technology Editor
,
The Banker
09:20
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR OPERATIONAL RISK MANAGEMENT
An operational disaster.
Did we make any difference?
The failure of modelling.
Managing risk management.
Sergio
Scandizzo
,
Head of Operational Risk Section
,
European Investment Bank
09:55
ENHANCING RISK MANAGEMENT: AN INSURER’S PERSPECTIVE
Business drivers for change.
Regulatory drivers for change.
Impact of the financial crisis.
Fagun
Shah
,
Head of Group Operational Risk
,
Prudential
10:30
AN INTEGRATED FRAMEWORK FOR GROUP-WIDE OPERATIONAL RISK: HOW IT WILL DEFINE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS
What is the role of operational risk in today’s market?
What is required to effectively measure and manage group-wide operational risk?
Could operational risk provide the foundation for an enterprise risk management system?
How can we achieve coherency of information and become proactive in operational risk?
Pierre
Lommerse
,
Business Solution Consultant
,
SAS
11:10
REFRESHMENTS BREAK
11:30
PANEL SESSION: REDUCING PHYSICAL SECURITY RISKS
Identifying, assessing and mitigating physical security risks: eg branch and cash-in-transit robbery, ATM attacks, grudge attacks, terrorism, extortion, kidnap and hijack.
Fitting security risk management into the overall operational risk management framework.
Selecting appropriate managers, staff and external suppliers of security services.
International best practices in security risk management
Panel Moderator:
Michelle
Price
,
Technology Editor
,
The Banker
Panelists:
Liam
Morrissey
,
Partner
,
BGN Risk
David
Anscomb
,
Head of Retail Facilities and Securities Management
,
Abbey
Becky
Pinkard
,
Head of Attack and Data Protection Monitoring
,
Barclays
Graham
Mott
,
Head of Business Development
,
Link
12:20
OPERATIONAL RISK MANAGEMENT FOR HEDGE FUNDS
Philip
Martin
,
Chairman
,
Institute of Operational Risk
12:55
MORNING SESSION SUMMING UP BY THE CHAIRMAN
13:00
LUNCH
14:00
CASE STUDY: EMBEDDING OPERATIONAL RISK INTO THE ERM FRAMEWORK
Enterprise risk management, the concept and the objectives: more effective risk management overall, better balance of risk v. return, more efficient capital allocation, greater stability, reduced losses, improved business performance, higher profits, enhanced shareholder value.
The operational risk dimension: how to embed it into the EWRM framework, and the oversight responsibilities of the chief executive.
Case study: Ecclesiastical Insurance
Michael
Tripp
,
Group Chief Executive
,
Ecclesiastical Insurance Group
14:40
THE USE OF INSURANCE TO REDUCE THE OPERATIONAL RISK CAPITAL CHARGE
How insurance and other risk mitigants – such as catastrophe bonds and derivatives – can be used to reduce the amount of capital needed to cover operational risks.
Latest developments, products and issues.
The need to fully document the methodology for using insurance and to apply for regulatory permission to have the capital alleviation recognised.
Dr Paul
Search
,
Head of Operational Risk, Financial Services Practice
,
Marsh Ltd
15:15
REFRESHMENTS BREAK
15:35
MEETING REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
Monitoring how operational risk regulations are implemented by firms in the banking, insurance and asset management sectors
The Capital Requirements Directive: how banks have implemented the Basic Indicator Approach (BIA), The Standardised Approach (TSA) and the Advanced Measurement Approach (AMA).
How well have banks met the “use” test for AMA, and embedded their operational risk practices into their overall risk management framework?
Operational risk reviews for insurers –key issues.
Gérald-Paul
Sampson
,
Manager, Operational Risk Review Team, Prudential Risk Division
,
Financial Services Authority
16:10
SHARING DATA ON LOSS EVENTS: IS IT ANY USE?
How banks, insurers and others have got better at share data on loss events.
The four operational risk data elements: internal data, external data, scenario analysis, and the business environment and internal control factors (BEICFs).
Industry initiatives to improve data sharing, including the BBA’s GOLD (Global Operational Loss Database), and the Basel Committee’s “Loss Data Collection Exercise”.
Is the data being put to good use? Is data sharing mainly an operational risk measurement exercise rather than a true improvement in operational risk management?
David
Dooks
,
Director of Statistics
,
British Bankers' Association
16:40
CONCLUDING REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN
16:45
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