Tag Archive for: Renze Munnik

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about rewarding desired behaviour in the financial sector and the counterproductivity of incentives.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about hybrid governance towards the transition to the new pension agreement, as well as future decisions in the current structure.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about how pension funds prepare for the transition after het pensionakkoord, as well as differences between pension funds.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about changes in the parity of pension governance, including a balance of interests, professionalisation, complexity, and demands.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about risk governance as symptom control, including the deficit of risk management, incidents, and critical reports.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about taking financial risks to achieve returns and minimizing non-financial risks.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about why the tax reform agreed upon by the G7 is attractive, including the benefits of volume and margin.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about saving the status quo and crises as opportunities to recover the market, a sector, or society.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about the relation between the three lines of the 3LoD model, including the boundaries and the fulfilment of the second line.

Renze Munnik’s column in the Financial Investigator is about the trade-off between boarding up existing risks and creating new risks, including estimating the risks and choosing the right balance.