The European Supervisory Authorities recently released their first annual DORA incident report provides the first comprehensive look at major ICT-related incidents reported under DORA's new reporting framework.
Drawing on thematic inspections of selected fund management companies and reviews conducted by external auditors it appointed, The monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) released an information paper outlining what it considers effective governance, risk management, and oversight across the investment process. The paper spans firms operating a range of investment strategies, including equity, fixed income, hedge fund, private credit, and fund-of-funds mandates.
Australian banks, remitters, and foreign exchange providers are being urged to sharpen their scrutiny of transactions involving charities and non-profit organizations after AUSTRAC warned the sector remains vulnerable to terrorism financing and money laundering abuse.
The ECB’s May 2026 review lands during a time of war in the Middle East, an energy supply shock, and a financial system that had spent the better part of the last few years congratulating itself for surviving everything else, from inflation spikes to rate hikes, banking scares, political fragmentation, and trade disputes. Somehow the machinery kept moving. Markets absorbed the shocks, volatility faded, and investors returned to doing what investors often do after a few quiet weeks: convincing themselves the danger had passed. The ECB does not appear convinced.
In this article, Norman Marks examines the findings from Gartner’s latest emerging risk survey, arguing that the growing prominence of AI-related concerns signals a meaningful shift in how enterprise leaders are thinking about operational risk, decision-making, and organizational preparedness.
The latest Financial Stability Report, published Tuesday by De Nederlandsche Bank, is nominally about financial stability in the Netherlands. It is also, whether intentionally or not, a document about systems becoming harder to fully see. The concern running through it is not merely that risks exist. Central bankers have always had risks. It is that too many risks are now colliding at once, feeding each other, accelerating each other, and moving faster than the institutions built to contain them.
A ship arrives at port during the plague years. The crew does not disembark. Nobody unloads cargo. Nobody asks for a heat map. They wait forty days. That, as Swiss GRC Day moderator Nikolai Tsenov reminded attendees in Zurich, was one of humanity’s earliest systematic attempts at risk management—quarantine.