Live Educational Seminar
The Seeds of a Crisis: Wells Fargo cross-selling scandal
Price: FREE
Oct. 17, 2019 Thursday
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM (Pacific)
3 Hours
Registration for this event is currently closed
Brian Tayan Stanford Graduate School of Business

What is “Seeds of a Crisis”?

Through this interactive workshop, participants will explore a real life case study to understand the root causes of poor risk management practices and have an honest discussion considering the potential implications to Alphabet.

 

As our organization continues to enhance its risk management capabilities, it is strongly encouraged that all Finance staff attend one of the following sessions if they have yet to participate in this workshop. 

 

Why should you attend?

  • Broaden your understanding of risk management

  • Explore the potential implications of poor risk management at Alphabet

  • Understand best practices and mechanisms to address risks before they escalate

Led by Brian Tayan, this event will broaden your understanding of risk management, explore the potential implications of poor risk management at Alphabet, and help you understand best practices and mechanisms to address risks before they escalate

Learning Objectives

After attending this event you will be able to:

Speakers

Brian Tayan
Stanford Graduate School of Business
Brian is a researcher in the Corporate Governance Research Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business and affiliated with the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University. His work focuses primarily on a broad range of issues within corporate governance, including boards of directors, succession planning, compensation, risk, and shareholder activism. He has co-authored two books, Corporate Governance Matters and A Real Look at Real World Corporate Governance, in collaboration with Professor David F. Larcker. Previously, Brian has worked as a financial analyst in the Office of the CFO at Stanford University and as an investment associate at UBS Private Wealth Management in San Francisco. He received his MBA from Stanford GSB and his BA from Princeton University.