by Jeff Owen | Mar 20, 2020 | Enterprise Risk Management, Governance, Operational Risk Assessment, Press, Risk Appetite Assessment, Risk Management, Strategy, Uncategorized, Vendor Management
As a follow-up to our initial communication regarding pandemic risks from a business risk perspective, Rochdale Paragon recently worked with Excite Credit Union ($514 million credit union in San Jose, CA) to facilitate a discussion regarding risks that should be...
by Jeff Owen | Mar 13, 2020 | Enterprise Risk Management, Governance, Operational Risk Assessment, Risk Appetite Assessment, Risk Management, Strategy, Uncategorized, Vendor Management
As we continue to monitor the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, we wanted to take another opportunity to connect with you to let you know how Rochdale Paragon and apogee iQ are navigating this developing pandemic and to assure you that we remain at the ready to support...
by Rochdale | Mar 5, 2020 | Enterprise Risk Management, Operational Risk Assessment, Strategy, Uncategorized
As information surrounding the coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to evolve, it is important that credit unions remain agile as more information becomes available about the virus and its potential implications. Organizations worldwide are preparing for the unknown and...
by Rochdale | Jan 23, 2019 | Enterprise Risk Management, Press, Risk Management, Strategy, Uncategorized
CUNA Enterprise Risk Management Certification School is now open for 2019 registration, offering attendees the chance to master the core concepts of sound enterprise risk management (ERM) and become an expert in enterprise risk management. “ERM is more than just...
by Brian Hague | May 16, 2018 | Enterprise Risk Management, Strategy
You’ve implemented an Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) program at your credit union, and it’s been in place for about a year or more. You re-assess your risks periodically, you’ve developed reporting, and you’ve created a Risk Management Committee (RMCO) that meets...
by Joe Karlin | Jan 6, 2018 | Strategy
Ford Motor Company and Apple Computer no longer exist. Well, that is, they don’t exist with those names. In the past two years, Ford dropped “Motor” from its name, and Apple dropped “Computer” from its name. Ford is now all about mobility, and Apple is all about...
