Home • Risk Management

Investment vs Operational Risk

 
Investment risk refers to the uncertainty or potential loss associated with an investment. It refers to the possibility that the actual return on an investment will be lower than the expected return. Examples of investment risks include market risk, credit risk, and inflation risk.

-ADVERTISEMENT-

Operational risk refers to the risk of loss due to inadequate or failed internal processes, systems, human error, and external events. This can include things like theft, fraud, natural disasters, and cyber attacks.

To manage both investment and operational risk, it's important to have a comprehensive risk management plan in place. This plan should consider both the type of risk and the likelihood of it occurring. For investment risk, this could involve diversifying your portfolio, regularly monitoring your investments, and having a plan in place for how to handle market downturns. For operational risk, this could involve having strong internal controls, backing up data regularly, and having insurance to cover losses from events outside of your control.


 

Join Our Financial Community!

Stay informed on the latest finance trends and insights. Stay ahead of the curve and be prepared for what's to come with our newsletter

Enter Your Email:


Up Next:

 
 
Bonds
Guide To Corporate Bonds
 
 
Retirement Planning
Retirement Plan Rollover
 
 
Bonds
Considerations In Bond Duration And Convexity
 
 
Financial Planning
Wealth Management: It Starts At Home
 
 
Risk Management
The Risk-Return Tradeoff
 
 
Asset Allocation
Asset Allocation Models
 
 
Retirement Planning
What Age Should You Retire?
 
 
Stocks
Stock Market Indices
 
 
Behavioral Finance
Fighting Our Instincts To Create A Financial Plan
 
 
Estate Planning
What Is Probate?
 
 
Asset Allocation
Assets In Different Stages Of Life
 
 
Bonds
Bond Market Indices
 
 
Tax Planning
Tax-Smart Portfolio Rebalancing
 
 
Financial Planning
Your Personal Tax Plan
 
 
Real Estate
Tax Considerations In Real Estate