e-Book: Tips for TPRM, supply chain due diligence
Provided by 
EY2024-04-26T21:03:00
To an audience of risk and compliance practitioners, this argument is an easy sell. The why is clear. The how, less so.
This e-Book will explore the nuts and bolts of integrating a risk-ranking strategy and tailored approach to third-party due diligence, in addition to:
- Examining the value of supply chain self-assessments
- Offering best practices for third-party risk management (TPRM) integration
- Learning why scalable operations leveraging AI support a successful TPRM program
Related articles
-
WebcastCPE Webcast: Hot Topics in Risk and Compliance: AI, Analytics, and Emerging Audit Technologies
Join experts from KPMG, Cisco, and Workiva as they explore how audit, accounting, and finance professionals can leverage a technology mix of data analytics, gen AI, and other tools to ramp up efficiency and strengthen control effectiveness.
-
PremiumEU financial firms must prepare now for new rules on critical third-party arrangements
European banks and financial institutions must prepare now for stringent new rules on third-party suppliers.
-
SurveyCW survey finds compliance teams struggling to scale due diligence beyond direct vendors
Companies are tightening oversight of third-party risks but still struggle to extend due diligence beyond their direct partners, according to a new survey by Compliance Week and GAN Integrity.
More from e-Books
-
Resourcee-Book: Staying Ahead: Modern strategies for third-party risk in a disrupted world
This e-Book compiles expert insights and real-world examples, offering practical guidance for compliance professionals navigating todayʼs complex landscape.
-
Resourcee-Book: Tackling Third Party Risk In A Global World
TPRM has always been a tough subject, requiring regular monitoring and audits to be done right. But until recently, it was something companies chose to do.
-
Resourcee-Book: The growing support for whistleblowers
New whistleblower award programs are in the works at U.S. agencies including the Department of Justice and Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, while key regulators in the United Kingdom have also expressed support for compensating individuals.