All StrategicRISK Global articles in November 2010
View all stories from this issue.
-
AnalysisNew health and safety proposals
Lord Young’s report calls for restrictions on “no win no fee” advertising
-
AnalysisBritain's top risks
The National Security Review says terrorism and cyber war are top priorities
-
Online onlyMixed response to UK government's flood spending
Spending on flood defences in the UK will increase by £2bn over the next four years, almost doubling the current investment, but not everyone was happy with the announcement, which formed part of the UK's Spending Review.“Today’s announcement, made amongst news of deep spending cuts, represents a significant step forwards," ...
-
Online onlyBrits abroad can’t compete
Foreign backed joint ventures are corruptly stealing contracts away from British firms, a source alleged
-
Special ReportsPresidents' Roundtable 2010
StrategicRISK gathered the risk management presidents for a roundtable in LondonPresidents’ RoundtableOpen publication - Free publishing - More strategic
-
Interviews
Skills to see off a crisis
Highlighting some areas where you may want to consider up-skilling
-
FeaturesThe new world order
Governments worldwide are planning drastic changes to the regulatory landscape, these include new duties for directors and better risk management. Neil Hodge investigates whether all the new regulation be a good or bad thing
-
MarketingProduct recall
Recalls don’t just cost a lot of money, they can also have a serious impact on brand and reputation. This twenty page report looks at issues relating to handling product recalls.
-
Online onlyCyber risks upgraded
As cyber threats increase so does the value of monitoring your IT, say experts
-
-
AnalysisLloyds appoints people risk director
Sandra Quinn was appointed in August this year and StrategicRISK had some questions for her
-
GraphicsInfographic: Europe’s network security
Detailing the extent of computer security by country
-
InterviewsCyber spies steal official secrets
Chinese hackers allegedly stole information from India, the Dalai Lama and the UN
-
InterviewsThe world's most (and least) corrupt countries
2010 index shows a “serious corruption problem”
-
FeaturesGagged and caged
The likes of Facebook and Twitter have created new ways for businesses to connect with their customers. Now they must learn to use these social media platforms while not ignoring the reputation risks they pose
-
AnalysisThe end of compulsory retirement
Employers are faced with the question of how to manage an older labour force, writes Andrew Leslie
-
InterviewsUS workers comp is getting cheaper
The average cost of workers compensation has dropped 10% since 2008
-
AnalysisFirms unprepared for social media risks
But over a third suffered reputation threats last year
-
-
