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Monthly publication of risk-free interest rate term structures ensures consistent calculation of technical provisions across Europe and contributes to higher supervisory convergence for the benefit of the European insurance policyholders.

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During the COVID-19 outbreak in 2020, EIOPA carried out extraordinary calculations in the period 24 March - 15 September 2020 to monitor the evolution of the symmetric adjustment to equity risk (ED) and to support insurance and reinsurance undertakings in the monitoring of their solvency and financial position.

In response to growing concerns from the private sector and other actors about water availability, water quality, climate change, and increasing demand, WRI applied the composite index approach as a robust communication tool to translate hydrological data into intuitive indicators of water-related risks.

This database and the Aqueduct tools enable comparison of water-related risks across large geographies to identify regions or assets deserving of closer attention. Aqueduct 3.0 introduces an updated water risk framework and new and improved indicators. It also features different hydrological sub-basins. We introduce indicators based on a new hydrological model that now features (1) integrated water supply and demand, (2) surface water and groundwater modeling, (3) higher spatial resolution, and (4) a monthly time series that enables the provision of monthly scores for selected indicators.

Key elements of Aqueduct, such as overall water risk, cannot be directly measured and therefore are not validated. Aqueduct remains primarily a prioritization tool and should be augmented by local and regional deep dives.

WRI is working with partners in Ethiopia to better understand water risk, improve water-wise planning, and advance integrated water resources management toward a more sustainable and resilient development path.

CSET v11.5, includes the Cyber Performance Goals (CPG) Assessment. The CPG's are intended to outline high-priority cybersecurity goals and associated actions to enable progress towards a consistent baseline across all critical infrastructure sectors. The CPG's are a tool that individual critical infrastructure operators can use to evaluate their own cybersecurity posture and drive investments towards meaningfully reducing the likelihood and impact of known risks and adversary techniques. Learn more at Cross-Sector Cybersecurity Performance Goals CISA

Use this risk management matrix to identify risks and determine when they require mitigation. This template allows you to rate risk impact and likelihood both before and after mitigation, and note the actions that will be taken to manage the impact of risks.

This type of risk matrix is helpful for organizations or projects that regularly encounter a high degree of risk. It reflects risks and their impact, as well as the automated and manual controls available to help limit the resulting losses. You can use this risk control matrix later to create a risk response plan, and can customize it to fit the needs of your project or organization.

This IT risk analysis matrix allows you to plan responses to the most catastrophic risks, contain moderate risks, and monitor less severe ones. Factor in data and system requirements, the time it will take to recover data/system functioning, and the minimum staff and equipment needed to conduct business in the meantime.

Use this business risk assessment matrix to list potential risks, the assets, departments, or business entities that will be affected, the likelihood of each risk, available prevention or mitigation actions, and more.

For additional information and resources on how to assess risk pertaining to third-parties your organization does business with, visit "Vendor Assessment and Evaluation Simplified," and "Free Vendor Risk Assessment Templates."

This risk matrix is especially useful for high-risk industries, organizations, or projects. It offers an at-a-glance view of not only the impact of risks, but also the triggers to look for and the proper plan for addressing risks that occur.

By using a construction risk assessment matrix, you can anticipate common risks, and gauge the impact they will have on your project. You can also note whether the contractor, owner, or designer is responsible for addressing them. With this risk assessment matrix example, you can stay within schedule and budget, and ultimately protect your profit margins.

Use this risk assessment matrix to conduct a qualitative risk analysis of risk probability, and gauge how severe the impact of each risk would be on project scope, schedule, budget, and completion. This risk matrix template allows you to rate risks both before and after a response, along with events that could trigger the risk, the person or entity in charge of responding, and the response plan.

A risk matrix is a chart that plots the severity of an event occurring on one axis, and the probability of it occurring on the other. You can also format the matrix as a table, where the risk likelihood and impact are columns, and the risks are listed in rows. By visualizing existing and potential risks in this way, you can assess their impact, and also identify which ones are highest-priority. From there, you can create a plan for responding to the risks that need the most attention.

A risk matrix chart is a simple snapshot of the information found in risk assessment forms, and is often part of the risk management process. These forms are more complex, and involve identifying risks, gathering background data, calculating their likelihood and severity, and outlining risk prevention and management strategies.

Risk management is the process by which organizations discover, analyze, and address risk to meet goals, keep projects on track, and stick to budgets and timelines. It involves five stages: planning, identification, analysis, response, and monitoring/control. Creating a risk matrix is often one of the first steps in the risk management process, and frequently occurs in the analysis phase (after the risk assessment forms have been created).

To place a risk in the risk matrix, assign a rating to its severity and likelihood. Then plot it in the appropriate position in your chart, or denote the rating in your table. The typical classifications used are as follows:

The foundation of all HITRUST programs and services is the HITRUST CSF, a certifiable framework that provides organizations globally a comprehensive, flexible, and efficient approach to regulatory/standards compliance and risk management.

Developed in collaboration with data protection professionals, the HITRUST CSF rationalizes relevant regulations and standards into a single overarching security and privacy framework. Because the HITRUST CSF is both risk- and compliance-based, organizations of varying risk profiles can customize the security and privacy control baselines through various factors, including organization type, size, systems, and compliance requirements.

The HITRUST CSF version 11 (v11) enables a fully traversable portfolio, which facilitates seamless movement between HITRUST assessments based on the use of common requirement statements to maximize reusability. As risk and compliance program maturity or information protection needs change, v11 allows organizations to use what they have already done to easily upgrade to higher levels of HITRUST assurance with just incremental effort. v11 enables cyber threat adaptive HITRUST Assessments across the portfolio that continuously evolve to address emerging threats such as ransomware and phishing.

The HITRUST Approach is built upon the comprehensive and scalable HITRUST CSF framework, which helps organizations of all sizes implement and enhance information risk management and compliance programs. For eligible organizations, the HITRUST CSF is available to download free of charge.

Oracle Crystal Ball Suite is a spreadsheet-based solution for Monte Carlo simulation, forecasting, and optimization. This complete package combines Crystal Ball and Crystal Ball Decision Optimizer for powerful risk analysis and uncertainty management.

Crystal Ball is a spreadsheet-based application for risk measurement and reporting, Monte Carlo simulation, time-series forecasting, and optimization. It provides a realistic and accessible way of modeling uncertainty, enabling you to measure and report on the risk inherent in your key metrics.

The FedRAMP POA&M Template provides a structured framework for aggregating system vulnerabilities and deficiencies through security assessment and continuous monitoring efforts. This template is intended to be used as a tracking tool for risk mitigation in accordance with CSP priorities.

Appendix B: FedRAMP Tailored LI-SaaS Framework Template shows CSPs how to describe the security risk posture of their cloud-based SaaS application, based on the FedRAMP Tailored LI-SaaS security control baseline.

This document provides CSPs with a framework to create and deploy an automated, CVSS-based vulnerability risk adjustment tool for vulnerabilities identified by vulnerability scanning tools. The document is in DRAFT form while FedRAMP pilots this process with CSPs over the next year or so.

This document replaces the P-ATO Management and Revocation Guide and explains the actions FedRAMP will take when a CSP fails to maintain an adequate risk management program. It lays out the escalation processes and procedures as well as minimum mandatory escalation actions FedRAMP will take when a CSP fails to meet the requirements of the P-ATO. It also specifically addresses FedRAMP P-ATOs maintained by the JAB and enables FedRAMP to provide effective oversight of the CSP Continuous Monitoring programs.

The FedRAMP Moderate Security Test Case Procedures Template provides a standard risk and controls template for assessing baseline controls and helps to drive consistency in 3PAO annual assessment testing. 3PAOs use this workbook to test selected baseline controls per required test procedures and document any control deficiencies and findings. 041b061a72