GRC Report Staff

As Europe’s Digital Rulebook Expands, Regulators Warn Cooperation Can’t Be Optional

At a Brussels conference this week hosted by the European Data Protection Board, senior officials from across the EU made a clear case that the next phase of enforcement will hinge less on new rules and more on how well authorities work together to apply the ones already in place.

CERRIX Acquires Ruler to Integrate Regulatory Monitoring into GRC Platform

CERRIX has acquired Ruler, a regulatory intelligence platform used by financial institutions in the Netherlands and Belgium, in a move that brings regulatory monitoring capabilities into its broader governance, risk, and compliance offering.

Brussels Advances Cybersecurity Agenda While Privacy Regulators Reinforce Guardrails

In a joint opinion, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) and the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS) gave their support to the European Commission’s proposed Cybersecurity Act 2 (CSA2) and targeted amendments to the NIS2 Directive. The package, introduced in January, is designed to strengthen cybersecurity across the EU while easing the compliance burden on organizations.

ACCC Opens Competition Probe Into Diesel Supply Chain Risks

Australia’s competition watchdog has opened an enforcement investigation into the country’s diesel supply chain, stepping into a politically and economically sensitive space where fuel availability, pricing pressure, and regional livelihoods intersect.

FTC Orders Xponential Fitness to Pay $17 Million in Landmark Franchise Case

The Federal Trade Commission has reached a $17 million settlement with Xponential Fitness, accusing the boutique fitness franchisor of misleading prospective franchisees about what it really takes to open and run one of its studios.

Sweden’s Financial Watchdog Takes Aim at Alecta Over Property Bet, Issues $4.7 Million Penalty

There’s a quiet but unmistakable shift happening in how regulators are looking at pension funds. Not just what they invest in, but how they govern those decisions, how they manage risk, and ultimately whether those choices stand up to the simple question every pension saver would ask. Was this really in my best interest? Sweden’s financial watchdog has now put that question directly to Alecta.

W International to Pay $10.5 Million to Settle U.S. Defense Contract Overbilling Allegations

The U.S. Department of Justice has reached a $10.5 million settlement with a group of companies and an executive tied to W International, resolving allegations that they overcharged the U.S. military for critical industrial equipment used in defense manufacturing.