Overview:
How should an organization apply an enterprise risk-based performance management framework to match risk exposure with risk appetite? The framework is designed to help answer strategic questions such as “where do we want to go, how will we get there, and how’s our progress?” Organizations struggle with how to integrate a risk perspective into key business decision-making processes, and how to overcome the common pitfalls of integrating risk and enterprise performance management.
Failure to integrate enterprise risk management (ERM) and enterprise performance management (EPM) has hidden costs that prevent organizations from fully delivering on their value creation potential. What are the warning signs and root causes of common obstacles to integrating ERM and performance management?
These may include:
Why you should Attend:
There is increasing attention regarding the “overlap” of enterprise risk management (ERM) and enterprise performance management (EPM). The former refers to key risk and control indicators (KRIs and KCIs) and the latter to key performance indicators (KPIs). How do they fit together and produce synergy?
The past decade has demonstrated that the initial ERM focus on identifying, monitoring, and avoiding potential threats was too narrow, and ERM programs ended up disconnected from the value creation cycle. More recently, executives are realizing that to actually improve organizational results, ERM must integrate risk, strategic planning, and enterprise performance management.
There is a need to manage three categories of risk: (1) preventable risks, (2) strategy execution risks, and (3) external risks.
Areas Covered in the Session:
Who Will Benefit:
Gary Cokins Gary Cokins is an internationally recognized expert, speaker, and author in enterprise and corporate performance management improvement methods and business analytics. He is the founder of Analytics-Based Performance Management, an advisory firm located in Cary, North Carolina at www.garycokins.com . Gary received a BS degree with honors in Industrial Engineering/Operations Research from Cornell University in 1971. He received his MBA with honors from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management in 1974.
Gary began his career as a strategic planner with FMC’s Link-Belt Division and then served as Financial Controller and Operations Manager. In 1981 Gary began his management consulting career first with Deloitte consulting, and then in 1988 with KPMG consulting. In 1992 Gary headed the National Cost Management Consulting Services for Electronic Data Systems (EDS) now part of HP. From 1997until 2013 Gary was a Principal Consultant with SAS, a leading provider of business analytics software.
His two most recent books are Performance Management: Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics, and Predictive Business Analytics. His books are published by John Wiley & Sons.
Gary regularly presents at conferences for the AICPA and state CPA societies. He is certified CPIM with The Association of Supply Chain Management (ASCM/ APICS). He served as the part time Executive in Residence for the Institute for Management Accountants (IMA).