The inaugural KPMG Global Banking Fraud Survey has found that 61 percent of banks have reported an increase in external fraud in value and volume over the past three years.

Back in 2016 we highlighted a scam in Australia favoured by external fraudsters that appears to involve organised criminal elements. We’re still seeing variants of this fraud some of which are succeeding.

With more of people’s lives being transacted, shared, stored online – privacy and security concerns are increasingly coming to the fore.

Tis the season to be jolly… Jolly cautious that is. For those of you who know me and my almost evangelical pursuit of cyber security, this may come as a…

Enhanced transparency in corporate reporting helps to address the trust deficit.

A man-child friend of mine, let’s call him Jeff*, exclaimed he has matured as he now has 2 Dysons AND a pressure cooker. A Weber may have also been mentioned. You may wonder what this has to do with being #AuditorProud?

Today – the expectation gap between what people believe the auditor’s role to be and what the role IS – has never been wider. And the expectations are continuously shifting.

Data has become the lifeblood of modern business but it is also the new currency in security, and the prime focus of criminals and threat actors

Restoring trust is the issue of the moment. Proposed changes to the current ASX Corporate Governance Principles could go a long way to improving transparency and trust, through enhanced corporate reporting.