Risk analysis: Difference between revisions

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=Abstract=
=Abstract=
This article may overlap with Risk Management but will attempt to discuss different approaches to analysing the risk when managing projects/portfolios/programs
This article may overlap with Risk Management but will attempt to discuss different approaches to analysing the risk when managing projects/portfolios/programs.
 
Several tools will be mentioned and explained briefly, but (in order to allow the full use of the wiki) not be described in detail  
Several tools will be mentioned and explained briefly, but (in order to allow the full use of the wiki) not be described in detail  
=Definition=
=Definition=
Risk analysis is the computational part of risk management where different aspects, variables and factors are used to estimate the risk involved with a specific feature, action, decision  
According to the ISO Guide 73-2009, Risk analysis is the “Process to comprehend the nature of risk and to determine the level of risk”
 
ISO 31000 describes Risk analysis as the process which “provides an input to risk evaluation and to decisions on whether risks need to be treated, and on the most appropriate risk treatment strategies and methods”.
 
This process mentioned is the computational part of risk management where different aspects, variables and factors are used to estimate the risk involved with a specific feature, action, decision, condition ect. The outcome of this computation is a quantified number or percentage which can then be used as an evaluation criterion, determining either which option to select or if it is safe to proceed down the investigated path.
 
=Main features of risk analyses=
=Main features of risk analyses=
=Different views on risk=
:Input:
Purpose
Consequences
Likelihood / Probabilities
Existing control features
Effectiveness of existing control features
Causes of risk
Sources of risk
Factors influencing any of the above
Interrelations / Interdependence
Type of risk
Information available
Risk criteria
:Output:
Combined Likelihood / probability
Consequences
Confidence in:
Information Uncertainty
Information Availability
Information Quality
Information Quantity
Ongoing relevance of information
Limitations
=Different models used when analysing risk=
 
=Benefits of analysing risk=
=Benefits of analysing risk=
=How to develop a risk analysis=
=How to develop a risk analysis=
=Reference=
=Reference=
ISO Guide 73-2009 – Risk Management Vocabulary
ISO 31000 - Risk management - Principles and guidelines
ISO 31010 - Risk management
International Journal of Project Management 32 (2014) - Vahid Khodakarami , Abdollah Abdi - Project cost risk analysis: A Bayesian networks approach for modelling dependencies between cost items

Revision as of 23:56, 23 November 2014

Abstract

This article may overlap with Risk Management but will attempt to discuss different approaches to analysing the risk when managing projects/portfolios/programs.

Several tools will be mentioned and explained briefly, but (in order to allow the full use of the wiki) not be described in detail

Definition

According to the ISO Guide 73-2009, Risk analysis is the “Process to comprehend the nature of risk and to determine the level of risk”

ISO 31000 describes Risk analysis as the process which “provides an input to risk evaluation and to decisions on whether risks need to be treated, and on the most appropriate risk treatment strategies and methods”.

This process mentioned is the computational part of risk management where different aspects, variables and factors are used to estimate the risk involved with a specific feature, action, decision, condition ect. The outcome of this computation is a quantified number or percentage which can then be used as an evaluation criterion, determining either which option to select or if it is safe to proceed down the investigated path.

Main features of risk analyses

Input:

Purpose Consequences Likelihood / Probabilities Existing control features Effectiveness of existing control features Causes of risk Sources of risk Factors influencing any of the above Interrelations / Interdependence Type of risk Information available Risk criteria

Output:

Combined Likelihood / probability Consequences Confidence in: Information Uncertainty Information Availability Information Quality Information Quantity Ongoing relevance of information Limitations

Different models used when analysing risk

Benefits of analysing risk

How to develop a risk analysis

Reference

ISO Guide 73-2009 – Risk Management Vocabulary ISO 31000 - Risk management - Principles and guidelines ISO 31010 - Risk management International Journal of Project Management 32 (2014) - Vahid Khodakarami , Abdollah Abdi - Project cost risk analysis: A Bayesian networks approach for modelling dependencies between cost items