White paper: How Compliance Can Prevent Risk and Rapidly Respond to Change
Provided by 
BRYTER2022-05-20T18:25:00
One updated regulation or nuance can set off a chain of manual processes and tasks that reduce proactive risk mitigation to a pipe dream.
Sponsored e-Book
Our e-Books are prepared by Compliance Week and are free to view.
How to download
You need to register for this site and agree to the sponsor’s conditions to be granted access.
Related articles
-
PremiumDirectors should be more accountable for failure, while also taking more risks, says U.K. regulator
Director accountability is back in the spotlight in the U.K., even as the government pushes for regulatory simplification to cut red tape and drive growth. This raises questions about how boards can be encouraged to take risks to grow their businesses while also being held more accountable for governance failings. ...
-
WebcastCPE Webcast: Slow Vendors, Changing Risks: The Compliance Customization Gap
A recent survey found that 66% of compliance leaders say their training programs are hard to customize quickly, and nearly half (46%) are being asked to cut training time.
-
WebcastMay 22 | The Compliance Practitioner Challenge: Staying Ahead of AI Regulations
As AI presents new opportunities to drive insight and efficiency, it brings new challenges of risk mitigation and overall company protection.
More from Thought Leadership
-
ResourceWhite paper: Constructing a Cohesive Cybersecurity Foundation
The individual requirements for your security and risk operations are increasingly complex—and interconnected. Yet despite this increased interconnectivity, many organizations still manage their security operations (SecOps) and integrated risk management (IRM) functions in silos.
-
ResourceWhite paper: Top 5 Mobile Compliance Best Practices
The message from the regulators is clear - having an off-channel policy for mobile communications is not good enough.
-
ResourceWhite paper: SEC doubles down on cyber risk management accountability
To help investors gain a better understanding of cyber risk, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has created sweeping new rules—forcing companies to take a more proactive approach to cybersecurity.