Week 4 | BUS650 | Ashford University
1. Strategic Risk: Financial management techniques or policies can be used to mitigate strategic risk by developing detailed plans for how the organization will reach its goals and objectives. This could include setting budget targets, creating financial projections, and monitoring key performance indicators that measure progress towards these goals. Additionally, it may involve implementing strategies such as diversification of investments or cutting costs in certain areas in order to maximize profits and ensure long-term sustainability.
2. Operational Risk: To mitigate operational risk, financial management techniques or policies should focus on identifying potential problems before they occur and instituting preventative measures to avoid them from happening in the first place. This could include conducting regular internal audits, developing a system of checks and balances to monitor operations, and establishing protocols for handling emergencies if they do arise.
3. Market Risk: Financial management techniques or policies can be used to mitigate market risk by taking steps such as diversifying investments into different asset classes in order to reduce exposure to any one particular sector or market trend, engaging professional advisors who are knowledgeable about the latest industry trends, regularly reviewing portfolio performance against established benchmarks, and adjusting investments accordingly when necessary.
4. Credit Risk: Financial management techniques or policies can be used to mitigate credit risk by closely monitoring customer accounts for payment delinquencies while also establishing lines of credit with multiple lenders so that financing is available even during times of economic downturns when traditional lenders may not be willing to offer loans due to high levels of uncertainty in the marketplace . Additionally employing debt collection agencies or hiring lawyers specializing in debt recovery can help minimize losses associated with unpaid invoices from customers who are unable or unwilling pay their obligations when due.