BTRM: Bank Treasury Risk Management Meet Up

Welcome to the world’s first practitioner-developed professional qualification in bank asset-liability management, the Certificate of Bank Treasury Risk Management (BTRM). The BTRM is a truly global qualification, educating professionals in over 80 countries. Over 1000 alumni have now chosen the BTRM, valued by employers throughout the world.

Unlike many academic or theoretical courses, the BTRM is designed by industry practitioners for industry practitioners. The program offers hands-on, practical training in areas such as:

-Bank balance sheet management
-Liquidity risk and funding
-Interest rate risk
-Capital and regulatory compliance

This ensures that graduates gain real-world skills applicable to their day-to-day roles in banking and finance.

What is covered in each BTRM Information Session?
Introduction by Geoff Brown the BTRM Global Account Manager
Presentation by Professor Chris Westcott: Head of BTRM Faculty
Followed by a Q&A

Professor Chris Westcott will run an online BTRM information session to provide an overview of the qualification, its renowned faculty and, most importantly, on the practical elements of the programme designed to power individuals working in every aspect of bank treasury risk management/ALM.

BTRM is pleased to bring the next in our Guest Webinar series, presented by Susan C. Keating: Chief Executive Officer, Board Risk Committee

Title: Risk Management in Uncertain and Changing Times

Contents:
Develop A Best-in-Class Risk Culture and Internal Processes to insure Institutional Credibility, Reputation and Survival

• We are operating in a world changing at an unprecedented pace with risks and new threats taking us outside past experiences
• Today, a robust risk framework within companies is essential
• Leadership must actively elevate risk awareness, and engage in the development of risk analysis and reporting throughout the company
• This webinar presents practical steps and recommendations on how senior executives can institute an effective risk culture at their banks