Those in charge of Texas’s deregulated power sector were warned again and again that the electric grid was vulnerable.
More than 4.5 million customers in Texas were without power during the peak of outages in the state, as freezing temperatures hit parts of the country.
In November, when the officials who run Texas’s main electric grid took stock of whether the system could handle the coming winter, they felt confident. There would, even under “extreme conditions,” be plenty of power. But last week, an arctic blast mocked their assessment, freezing in about 40 percent of the grid’s power-generation capacity and throwing much of the state into the cold and dark. How could the state’s energy managers have gotten things so wrong?
Find out HERE - The Texas Blackout Is the Story of a Disaster Foretold - Texas Monthly
Showing posts with label business continuity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label business continuity. Show all posts
Thursday, 25 February 2021
Friday, 17 April 2020
Business Continuity and the Pandemic
COVID-19 has done just that - from shutting down international travel, stopping manufacturing, closing stores, malls, offices, schools, and more.
So just how are firms coping with events?
Read "Lessons from the front line - How managers have coped with the pandemic" from The Economist. Click HERE.
Labels:
business continuity,
coronavirus,
covid19,
pandemic
Tuesday, 3 March 2020
What are the implications of Coronavirus for business? Update 25 June
The coronavirus outbreak is first and foremost a human tragedy, affecting hundreds of thousands of people. It is also having a growing impact on the global economy. McKinsey has published an extensive article that is intended to provide business leaders with a perspective on the evolving situation and implications for their companies.
Read the full McKinsey article HERE.
Labels:
banking,
business,
business continuity,
coronavirus,
covid19,
economy,
fintech,
global economy,
risk
Friday, 21 February 2020
Risk Management and the Coronavirus
Vicky Yu a compliance professional currently in China, has seen the effects of the coronavirus firsthand. She offers lessons learned, hopefully, to protect those organizations that may yet get an up-close-and-personal view into the outbreak.
Since the coronavirus outbreak in China in late December 2019, many Chinese companies or multinational companies that have offices in China are facing stress from government regulations and their own employees. Vicky Yu offers some insight into how risk and compliance professionals can build a stronger system.
Read what she says at Corporate Compliance Insights HERE.
Since the coronavirus outbreak in China in late December 2019, many Chinese companies or multinational companies that have offices in China are facing stress from government regulations and their own employees. Vicky Yu offers some insight into how risk and compliance professionals can build a stronger system.
Read what she says at Corporate Compliance Insights HERE.
Labels:
business continuity,
compliance,
coronavirus,
risk management
Tuesday, 27 August 2019
Online Training Courses
Check out all our Online Training Courses HERE
CPE accreditation.
For Stanley’s Online Training Courses click the Instructor icon
For Richard’s Online Training Courses click the Instructor icon
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