← All CAM Flashcard Decks

Risk Assessment & Mitigation Flashcards

7 cards from real CAM practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Risk Assessment & Mitigation flashcards as text
  1. A key account manager discovers that a top client generates 40% of total revenue. Which risk category does this situation primarily represent?

    Answer: Concentration risk

    Concentration risk arises when a disproportionate share of revenue depends on a single client, partner, or segment.

  2. Which risk mitigation strategy involves transferring potential financial loss to a third party through contractual arrangements?

    Answer: Risk transfer

    Risk transfer shifts the financial burden of a potential loss to another party, such as through insurance or indemnity clauses.

  3. A client's payment history shows increasingly delayed invoices over three months. What is the MOST appropriate first action for the account manager?

    Answer: Conduct a proactive credit risk review and open a dialogue with the client

    A proactive credit risk review combined with open client dialogue allows early intervention before the situation escalates to default.

  4. In risk management, what does a 'risk register' primarily serve to document?

    Answer: Identified risks, their likelihood, impact, and assigned owners

    A risk register is a centralized log that captures each identified risk along with its probability, potential impact, mitigation plan, and responsible owner.

  5. Which of the following BEST describes 'residual risk' in account management?

    Answer: Risk that remains after mitigation controls have been applied

    Residual risk is the level of risk that persists even after all planned mitigation measures have been implemented.

  6. A client operating in a heavily regulated industry undergoes a sudden regulatory change. Which risk type does this scenario illustrate?

    Answer: Regulatory/compliance risk

    Regulatory or compliance risk arises when new laws, rules, or standards affect a client's operations and, by extension, the account relationship.

  7. When performing a risk impact assessment, what two dimensions are typically plotted on a risk matrix?

    Answer: Likelihood and impact severity

    A risk matrix plots the probability (likelihood) of a risk occurring against the severity of its impact to prioritize mitigation efforts.