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Risk Reporting

Risk reporting is the final step in the Management of Risk framework. Many regulators around the world require firms to report on their risk management activities.

Apart from meeting compliance demands, the risk and control data that is used in risk reporting can inform decision-making for firms.

Our Risk Reporting course will cover the purpose of risk reporting, risk reporting best practices, the different types of risk reporting and help you understand the key data that should be included in these reports.

  • 40 Minutes
  • For all staff
  • Based on best-practice risk management frameworks and suitable for global audiences.

Learning objectives

  • Identify the purpose and various types of risk reporting
  • Understand your role and responsibilities in relation to risk reporting
  • Recognise the key features of good risk reporting
  • Appreciate the relationship between risk reporting and data governance

    What can you expect your employees to learn?

Welcome

  • Learning objective
  • How to complete this course

What is risk reporting?

What is the purpose of risk reporting?

The different types of risk reporting

The Three Lines of Defence (3LoD) Model

  • Which stakeholders receive risk reporting?
  • You decide: Which stakeholders receive risk reporting?

What kinds of data & information are used in a risk report?

Who specifies what goes into a risk report?

The benefits of regular risk reporting

Features of good risk reporting

  • Risk visualisation
  • You decide: Good risk reporting

What are some examples of different risk report types?

  • Principle risk reports 
  • Deep dive reports
  • Risk radar report
  • Risk moderation report
  • Scenario 1: The cyber risk report
  • Scenario 2: Reporting emerging risks

The relationship between risk reporting & data governance

What are best practices for risk reporting?

  • You decide: Best practice for risk reporting

Summary

Affirmation

Assessment

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Your questions, answered

How does conduct risk differ from compliance risk?

Conduct risk focuses on behaviour and outcomes, how actions affect customers and markets -  while compliance risk relates to failing to meet legal or regulatory requirements. Conduct risk is broader and more subjective, often tied to culture and ethics.

Who is responsible for managing conduct risk within a firm?

While senior leadership sets the tone, managing conduct risk is a shared responsibility across all levels, from front-line staff to compliance teams. Everyone plays a role in identifying and mitigating risky behaviour.

Can conduct risk exist in non-financial sectors?

Yes. Although the FCA regulates financial services, conduct risk principles apply across industries. Any business that interacts with customers or influences markets can face conduct-related challenges.

How can technology help reduce conduct risk?

Tools like automated monitoring systems, AI-driven analytics, and e-learning platforms can help detect risky patterns, reinforce ethical behaviour, and ensure consistent training across teams.

How often should proliferation financing risk assessments be updated?

Best practice suggests reviewing risk assessments annually or whenever there are significant changes in business operations, customer profiles, or geopolitical developments.

Why is risk scoring important for my business?

Identifying potential risks around your business is not enough. Tracking how your company manages them helps you implement policies to prevent them. The best way to get started is with a risk scoring matrix.

What is a risk scoring matrix?

A risk scoring matrix helps identify the level of risk for specific activities, such as personal data. By measuring the likelihood of something happening against how serious the consequences would be, it helps you see which areas to focus on. And what policies or procedures to put in place.