Difference between revisions of "Cost Risk"

From Open Risk Manual
 
 
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== Definition ==  
 
== Definition ==  
'''Cost Risk''' is the risk that product origination costs (e.g [[Credit Origination]]) for achieving a planned amount of business will materially deviate from the expected amounts due to external or internal factors. The cost metric will be primarily referencing variable staff costs but possibly also other production related expenditure
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'''Cost Risk''' is the risk that product origination costs for achieving a planned amount of business will materially deviate from the expected amounts due to external or internal factors.  
  
 
== Causes ==
 
== Causes ==
 
Cost risk can be both due to both internal and external factors:
 
Cost risk can be both due to both internal and external factors:
* Internal factors include the ability to control [[Remuneration Framework | variable costs]] without demotivating or losing staff
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* External factors comprise primarily of the market and competitive landscape
* External factors comprise primarily of the competitive landscape versus the remuneration of staff
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* Internal factors include the ability to control [[Remuneration Framework | variable costs]] without demotivating or losing staff. The cost metric will be primarily referencing variable staff costs but possibly also other production related expenditure
  
== Issues and Challenges ==  
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== Examples ==
Formal modelling of cost risk (and its components) is in a rather nascent stage. It is not one of the recognized regulatory [[Risk Type | risk types]] that attract capital requirements.
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* [[Energy Cost]]
  
 
[[Category:Revenue Risk]]
 
[[Category:Revenue Risk]]
 
[[Category:Risk Elements]]
 
[[Category:Risk Elements]]

Latest revision as of 11:51, 11 March 2024

Definition

Cost Risk is the risk that product origination costs for achieving a planned amount of business will materially deviate from the expected amounts due to external or internal factors.

Causes

Cost risk can be both due to both internal and external factors:

  • External factors comprise primarily of the market and competitive landscape
  • Internal factors include the ability to control variable costs without demotivating or losing staff. The cost metric will be primarily referencing variable staff costs but possibly also other production related expenditure

Examples