As GlobalRiskJobs monitors the risk workplace looking for career trends, we sometimes see other important trends begin to develop.
One thing taking place as financial professionals begin to assess what went wrong and led us into the worst global financial crisis in generations has been an increasing number of gatherings of thought leaders in the risk community. GARP, whose annual conference will be held in New York this February, has held many panel discussions in its various chapters, as has PRMIA. Many academic institutions have also begun to investigate.
Several MBA programs have also been on the case, proposing concentrations in risk management as they respond to some who point the finger at them as blame for the crisis is meted out. In late November, Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School of Management played host to the 2008 Kellogg Risk Summit, where experts discussed the drivers behind the meltdown.
The conference featured leading risk management practitioners and academics who discussed the issues and took part in a panel discussion which was open to questions.
This introspective trend can be expected to intensify in 2009 as global markets stabilize and regulators, academics and professionals begin to ask what needs to change to avoid such a crisis in the future, as well as ahat shape risk management and regulation will take going forward.
One thing taking place as financial professionals begin to assess what went wrong and led us into the worst global financial crisis in generations has been an increasing number of gatherings of thought leaders in the risk community. GARP, whose annual conference will be held in New York this February, has held many panel discussions in its various chapters, as has PRMIA. Many academic institutions have also begun to investigate.
Several MBA programs have also been on the case, proposing concentrations in risk management as they respond to some who point the finger at them as blame for the crisis is meted out. In late November, Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School of Management played host to the 2008 Kellogg Risk Summit, where experts discussed the drivers behind the meltdown.
The conference featured leading risk management practitioners and academics who discussed the issues and took part in a panel discussion which was open to questions.
This introspective trend can be expected to intensify in 2009 as global markets stabilize and regulators, academics and professionals begin to ask what needs to change to avoid such a crisis in the future, as well as ahat shape risk management and regulation will take going forward.
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