Module 1 Flashcards
Risk Financing:
A conscious act or decision not to act that generates funds to offset the variability in cash flows that may occur as an outcome or risk.
Retention:
technique that involves assumption of risk in which gains and losses are retained within the organization
Transfer:
In the context of risk management, a risk financing technique by which the financial responsibility for losses and variability in cash flows is shifted to another party.
Hazard Risk
Risk from accidental loss, including the possibility of loss, or no loss
Speculative Risk:
A chance of loss, no loss, or gain
Hold Harmless or indemnity agreements:
a contractual provision that obligates one of the parties to assume the legal liability of another party
Risk:
Uncertainty about outcomes that can be either negative or positive
Hedging:
A financial transaction in which one asset is held to offset the risk associated with another asset`
Futures Contract:
an exchange-traded agreement to buy or sell a commodity or security at a future date at a price that is fixed at the time of the agreement
Describe the two categories of Risk Financing Techniques and three ways to do each
- Retention - org pays for costs
Planned/unplanned
Complete/Partial
Funded or Unfunded - Risk Transfer - transfer potential consequences of loss exposure to another party
Contractual/Hold Harmless or indemnity agreements
Hedging
Insurance
What does Risk Transfer Shift to the other party?
Financial consequences of an event to which one is exposed
Explain when Hedging is Practical
When used to offset the consequences of risk to which one is naturally, voluntarily or naturally exposed
Liquid Asset:
property that can be quickly converted to cash
Risk Management Framework:
A foundation for applying the risk management process throughout the org.
Describe Org’s sources of Liquidity
cash flows
borrowing capacity
ability to issue stock