Marriott to Pay $52 Million, Upgrade Cybersecurity, to Settle Probes into Three Big Breaches
“Marriott’s poor security practices led to multiple breaches affecting hundreds of millions of customers,” according to the FTC.
Treasury & Risk sat down with Brian Loughman, Americas leader in the Fraud Investigation and Dispute Services practice at EY, LLP, and Scott Keipper, principal and reporting lead for the Americas Enterprise Intelligence practice at EY, LLP, to explore the opportunities for corporate treasury, finance, and risk management functions to put big data to work.
T&R: First of all, what does the term ‘big data’ mean in a corporate setting?
Brian Loughman: If you think back 10 or 15 years ago, a lot of the activities in the business were being recorded electronically, but they were often archived in separate systems. The warehouses would have an inventory log; the sales team would have a sales register and accounts receivable. A company might have had all the building blocks for financial systems, but the data stayed separate. And a lot of the incidental transactions were recorded on paper. Today, practically everything is recorded digitally, and it can often be collected easily into a single database. Then it can be analyzed to develop a perspective that is relevant to various stakeholders in the business.
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“Marriott’s poor security practices led to multiple breaches affecting hundreds of millions of customers,” according to the FTC.
Congratulations to Paychex and Bristol Myers Squibb!
The winner of the 2024 Gold Alexander Hamilton Award in Operational Risk Management & Fraud Prevention is ... Paychex. Congratulations!
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