Opening book details…
Can I read The Failure of Risk Management on EtoBox?
The Failure of Risk Management by Douglas W. Hubbard is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is The Failure of Risk Management about?
A practical guide to adopting an accurate risk analysis methodologyThe Failure of Risk Management provides effective solutionstosignificantfaults in current risk analysis methods. Conventional approaches to managing risk lack accurate quantitative analysis methods, yielding strategies that can actually make things worse. Many widely used methods have no systems to measure performance, resulting in inaccurate selection and ineffective application of risk management strategies. These fundamental flaws propagate unrealistic perceptions of risk in business, government, and the general public. This book provides expert examination of essential areas of risk management, including risk assessment and evaluation methods, risk mitigation strategies, common errors in quantitative models, and more. Guidance on topics such as probability modelling and empirical inputs emphasizes the efficacy of appropriate risk methodology in practical...
Who reads The Failure of Risk Management?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Douglas W. Hubbard
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Published
- 2020
- Language
- EN
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Business
More by Douglas W. Hubbard
Browse all works by Douglas W. Hubbard
Similar books
- The Failure Of Risk Management Why It S Broken And How To Fix It — Desconocido (2019)
- Risk Management — Alleman, Glen B & Quigley, Jon M (2024)
- Risk Management — Michel Crouhy, Robert Mark, Dan Galai (2000)
- Identifying and Managing Project Risk : Essential Tools for Failure-proofing Your Project — Tom Kendrick (2015)
- Managing Supply Chain Risk : Integrating with Risk Management — Sime Curkovic; Thomas Scannell; Bret Wagner (2015)
- The Simple Rules of Risk: Revisiting the Art of Financial Risk Management (The Wiley Finance Series) — Erik Banks (2003)