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CP10 (Full Document) - European Banking Authority

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· Defining the content of reporting to the management body<br />

(supervisory function) or to different delegated bodies thereof<br />

(e.g., the Risk Committee) and<br />

· Examining reports from Internal Audit on operational risk<br />

management and measurement processes and systems.<br />

475. Expectations concerning the level of understanding on the part of the<br />

management body (both supervisory and management functions)<br />

should not be lowered because of the underlying complexity of the<br />

subject. It is the responsibility of these bodies to have a complete<br />

understanding of the matters they are voting on or managing.<br />

476. However, while the management function of the management body<br />

is expected to have a clear understanding of the management and<br />

measurement systems and processes and all factors affecting the<br />

operational risk management framework, the supervisory function of<br />

the management body should focus on assessing the impacts of<br />

potential failures in the operational risk management and<br />

measurement processes and systems on the institution’s operations.<br />

Internal reporting<br />

477. Operational risk reporting should be an essential part of the internal<br />

reporting system and should support the proactive management of<br />

Operational risk. The recipient of the reporting should be the<br />

management body (both supervisory and management function), the<br />

Internal Audit, the Risk Committee and/or the Internal Control<br />

Committees (where established), and, where appropriate, the<br />

internal functions responsible for the identifying, assessing,<br />

monitoring, mitigating, and controlling operational risks. These<br />

internal functions could include, for example, business functions,<br />

central functions (such as IT, Plan and Management control, and<br />

accounting), risk functions. Internal reporting may also be made<br />

available to the institution’s Regulators.<br />

478. The frequency and content of reporting should be formally approved<br />

by the management body (both supervisory and management<br />

functions). The management function should ensure the on­going<br />

appropriateness of the reporting framework.<br />

479. The frequency, content, and format of reporting should depend on<br />

the recipient and how the information will be used. Possible uses<br />

include strategic and financial planning, day­to­day management,<br />

operational risk management and measurement, market disclosure,<br />

etc.<br />

480. The scope of information included in internal reporting may vary<br />

according to the nature, size, and degree of complexity of the<br />

business, as well as of the institution. As a general rule, the riskier<br />

the business, the more detailed the information to be provided. The<br />

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