• • Identify inherent risks
  • • Develop risk mitigation measures
  • • Evaluate effectiveness of measures
  • • Calculate residual risk level
  • • Evaluate against risk appetite
  • • Implement additional measures if needed
  • • Periodically review and adjust measures
  • • Monitor and report residual risk levels
  • • Continuously assess and manage risks.
You have the right to access and correct your personal information that we hold. You may also have the right to object to the processing of your personal information or to request that your personal information be deleted. To exercise these rights, please contact us using the contact information provided below. Once inherent risks have been identified, the next step is to implement measures to reduce the level of risk. This can include implementing controls, establishing policies and procedures, and enhancing training and awareness. The goal is to reduce the likelihood and potential impact of risks to an acceptable level. The third step is to calculate residual risk, which is the level of risk that remains after risk mitigation measures have been implemented. Residual risk is calculated based on the likelihood and potential impact of a risk, and it provides a quantitative measure of the effectiveness of risk mitigation measures. The fourth step is to evaluate residual risk against the organization’s risk appetite, which is the amount of risk that an organization is willing to accept in pursuit of its objectives.
If the residual risk level is not acceptable, additional measures must be implemented, reviewed, and adjusted periodically to ensure they remain effective. The fifth step is to periodically review and adjust mitigation measures as necessary to ensure they remain effective in reducing risk to an acceptable level. This includes monitoring and reporting residual risk levels, as well as evaluating the effectiveness of controls, policies, and procedures. The sixth step is to continuously assess and manage risks as part of the organization’s overall risk management program. This includes monitoring the internal and external environment for new risks, adjusting risk management strategies as necessary, and communicating risks and risk mitigation efforts to key stakeholders. Overall, a well-executed risk mitigation process can help organizations avoid financial loss, reputational damage, and regulatory non-compliance. It provides a framework for identifying and managing risks in a structured and systematic way, which can help to ensure that an organization is well-positioned to achieve its strategic objectives.