Operational risk: what it is, why it matters, and examples.

. Operational Risk: Overview, Importance, and Examples What are the 4 main types of operational risk? Operational risk is the risk of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal processes, people, and systems, or from external events. The four main types of operational risk are: 1. Inadequate or failed internal processes: This type of risk … Read more

The Vetting Process Defined.

The vetting process is the process of investigating and assessing the suitability of a potential employee or contractor. The purpose of the vetting process is to ensure that the person being considered for the job is honest, reliable and competent, and that they will not pose a risk to the company or its employees. The … Read more

Eurocredit: The Basics.

What Everyone Should Know About Eurocredit What is Term Loan C? A term loan C is a type of business loan that is typically used to finance the purchase of equipment or machinery. The loan is typically repaid over a period of time, typically 3 to 5 years. What are the types of Eurobonds? There … Read more

Why Step Costs Matter.

As businesses strive to improve efficiency and remain competitive, it is important to understand and track the cost of each individual business process. This information can then be used to identify areas where costs can be reduced. One way to track the cost of a process is to calculate the “step cost” of each individual … Read more

Value Network.

A value network is a business model that describes the architecture of the interactions between organizations that create and exchange value. It is also a social network of people and organizations that are connected by a set of relationships and interactions. A value network is a way of thinking about the relationships between organizations that … Read more

Understanding Core Assets.

“Understanding Core Assets” refers to having a clear and thorough understanding of the most important assets of a business. These assets can be physical (e.g. factories, machinery, vehicles, etc.), intellectual (e.g. patents, copyrights, trademarks, etc.), or human (e.g. employees, customers, suppliers, etc.). Having a strong understanding of a business’s core assets is essential for making … Read more

What Everyone Should Know About Layoffs.

A layoff is a temporary suspension of an employee, which may be caused by a lack of work or a decrease in the company’s business. Layoffs are usually done in an effort to reduce costs. There are a few things that everyone should know about layoffs: 1. Layoffs can be temporary or permanent. 2. If … Read more

An Inside Look at Ramp-Ups.

When a new business is starting up, there is typically a ramp-up period where the company is working to increase its production or services to meet customer demand. This can be a challenging time for the business, as they may need to invest in new equipment or hire additional staff to keep up with demand. … Read more

What Is a Licensee?

A licensee is an individual or business that is granted the right to use another party’s intellectual property, such as a patent, trademark, or copyrighted work, under specified terms and conditions. The intellectual property owner is typically referred to as the licensor, while the licensee is the party that pays for the right to use … Read more

When to Make or Buy: How to Make Outsourcing Decisions.

How to Make Outsourcing Decisions What do you think is the most important in decision making? There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on the individual and the situation. However, some factors that could be considered important in decision making include: -Gathering all relevant information: In order to make a well-informed … Read more