Descriptions of external links imported from my previous website, which was active until around April 2007.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
The FSA is the regulatory authority for the financial services industry in the UK. Its website at
http://www.fsa.gov.uk contains all the public documents produced by the FSA, including consultation papers and the texts of speeches as well as the currently applicable Handbook of rules and guidance.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
Somewhat unexpectedly, some of the most interesting and useful work on spreadsheet errors and auditing is currently coming out of HM Customs and Excise. They have developed some software (SpACE) that they are now making available to businesses. Of particular interest is their document on Methodology for the
Audit of Spreadsheet Models.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
Policy statement 140 from the FSA sets out guidance on •high-level controls; • risk assessment; • legal risk; • internal audit; • management information; • outsourcing; and • group risk. This guidance was issued in December 2002 and is available at http://www.fsa.gov.uk/Pages/Library/Policy/Policy/2002/ps140.shtml. It takes effect from 1st February 2003.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
This Policy statement reports on the main issues arising from Consultation paper 142 (‘Operational risk systems and controls’) published in July 2002. It can be found at http://www.fsa.gov.uk/Pages/Library/Policy/Policy/2003/PS142_2.shtml.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
The Institution of Civil Engineers and the Faculty and Institute of Actuaries have produced a process for risk analysis and management for projects known as RAMP. Its website is at http://www.ramprisk.com/. A simplified version of the process is described at http://www.actuaries.org.uk/Display_Page.cgi?url=/ramp/index.xml.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
By Roger S Pressman, adapted by Daniel Ince. A comprehensive guide. Visit the book’s page at Amazon.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
The FSA maintain a list of current consultation and discussion papers at http://www.fsa.gov.uk/pages/Library/Policy/CP/current/index.shtml.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
This Policy statement reports on the main issues arising from Consultation paper 142 (‘Operational risk systems and controls’) published in July 2002. It can be found at http://www.fsa.gov.uk/Pages/Library/Policy/Policy/2003/ps142.shtml.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
A book in the ExpressExec series. It gives a brief overview of several
aspects of risk management, rather less biased towards banking than many other books (and also much shorter). It covers a somewhat eclectic range of topics, and has a useful list of resources. Visit
its page at Amazon.
This entry, which describes an external link, was imported from my old website which is now defunct. I’ve therefore given it an artificial post date of 1 August 2002.
By Bob Hughes and Mike Cotterell. Visit the book’s page at Amazon.