Opening book details…
Can I read Corporate Fraud : the Human Factor on EtoBox?
Corporate Fraud : the Human Factor by Maryam Hussain is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Corporate Fraud : the Human Factor about?
Corporate fraud is unlike any other risk that an organisation has to manage. It requires us to believe that we can be deceived by individuals that we know, trust and do business with? one of life's 'inconvenient truths'. So, we often choose to believe many of the myths that prevail: 'our people would not commit fraud' ... 'fraud couldn't happen to us, we're a stable organisation' ... 'we would know quickly if it happened, we watch the vulnerable areas'. The fact is that people are driven by complex motivations and fraudsters exploit opportunities and gaps in the fabric of their organisation, particularly during times of change. Notable cases include Bernard Madoff's $65 Billion fake Ponzi Scheme, and the Libor manipulation by Barclays who were consequently fined £450 million. To spot a fraud early relies on looking at the organisation through a different lens that brings the fraud trail into focus? you have to think like a fraudster, know what you are looking for and develop practical anti-fraud strategies. There are relatively few truly unique fraud schemes, but the nature of the trail and details change with economic development, advances in technology, and the emergence of new b
- Author
- Maryam Hussain
- Publisher
- Bloomsbury Information; Bloomsbury
- Published
- 2014
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781306721660
- Subjects
- Social Science, Social_sciences
More by Maryam Hussain
Browse all works by Maryam Hussain
Similar books
- Corporate Fraud — Michael J. Comer for Network Security Management Ltd (2016)
- Investigating Corporate Fraud. — Michael J. Comer (2017)
- Corporate Fraud: The Danger Within — Tony Spollen
- Corporate Planning - The Human Factor — M. J. Langham (Auth.) (1979)
- Exposing Fraud: Skills, Process and Practicalities (Wiley Corporate F&A) — Ian Ross (2015)
- Barriers to Corporate Fraud — Mark Jickling (2009)