PUBLICATIONS available online from RightRisk include: Risk Management Profiles that outline various risks or management decisions faced by example operations and a description of the tools and strategies they use to address the risk. Applied Risk Analytics describe the application of RightRisk Analytics tools to evaluate risk alternatives for example operations. Risk Concepts offer an overview of various organizational structures comparing each across 7 alternative criteria.

RightRisk Online Publications are available free of charge at: RightRisk.org > Resources.

 
RISK NAVIGATOR and associated Strategic Risk Management Process outline a 10-step risk management program. A self-guided Strategic Risk Management 101 course is available on the companion website. In addition, the Risk Navigator tool box offers an extensive risk management library of over 20 risk tools. The tools help to accomplish the planning and analysis needed to complete each step of the Strategic Risk Management Process.

Risk Navigator tools are available for download, free of charge at: RightRisk.org\RiskNavigator.

 
RightRisk.org hosts the risk management education products developed by the RightRisk Education Team, including 14 free, online self-study courses, covering a range of topics: from Understanding Risk, to Evaluating Risk Strategies, Record Keeping, Financial Statements, Evaluating Financial Performance, to Risk Scenario Planning. The site also offers links to other online resources, and much, much more . . .

Courses in Risk Management are available free of charge at: RightRisk.org > Courses.

 
RDFinancial is a risk analysis tool designed to help understand financial statements and how they interact to provide a measure of financial business position and performance. The primary purpose is to provide opportunities to discuss financial analysis in an easy to use and understand format. Online video and audio clips provide an overview of RDFinancial and several examples of how to use RDFinancial to illustrate financial management concepts.

RDFinancial tool is one of over 30 individual risk analysis tools developed by RightRisk and available free of charge at:RightRisk.org > Analytics.

 
Corporations (C Corporation) are probably the form of business entity which comes most readily to mind for most people. They are formed by filing articles of incorporation with the appropriate state officials. The equity owners of a corporation are called shareholders who, in their capacity as shareholders, have only very basic voting rights. They elect the managers of the corporation (called directors), are entitled to vote on most decisions that would require an amendment to the articles of incorporation, and must approve certain fundamental transactions involving a change in structure of the corporation.

Learn more via the recently completed 4-page, 4-color RISK CONCEPTS series, covering seven common forms of business ownership, including the Corporation.

Several RISK CONCEPTS bulletins covering alternative forms of business structure were recently posted and are available for download at: RightRisk.org/riskconcepts.

 
MULTI-TEMPORAL RISK ANALYZER can help evaluate agricultural risk management decisions that involve multiple years (up to 20) and include a dimension of risk. Examples include investment decisions, changes in production practices, adding and subtracting enterprises, and other decisions that involve multiple years to come to fruition or a multi-year commitment in order to see a positive economic return.

The Multi-Temporal Risk Analyzer tool is one of over 30 individual risk analysis tools developed by RightRisk and available free of charge at:RightRisk.org > Analytics.

 
S Corporations are an otherwise ordinary corporation which is eligible for and has elected to be taxed under subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code. It is formed by filing articles of incorporation with the appropriate state officials. The benefit of electing subchapter S status is that there is no entity level tax. Items of income and loss flow through to the shareholders and are taxed only at the shareholder level. A disadvantage of subchapter S status is less flexibility than C corporations.

Learn more via the recently completed 4-page, 4-color RISK CONCEPTS series, covering seven common forms of business ownership, including the S Corporation.

Several RISK CONCEPTS bulletins covering alternative forms of business structure were recently posted and are available for download at: RightRisk.org/riskconcepts.