Former Director, OECD Directorate for Financial & Enterprise Affairs
May 04, 2020
Compendium
A: As the former chair of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, I oversaw a sharper focus on company culture in its market monitoring and investigation activities. The reason was simple: behavioural science teaches us that culture is the unwritten code of how things are done in a business, and so, it is a good predictor of poor conduct.
Behavioural science is only increasing in its strength as a tool for predicting conduct issues, and this is for two reasons. First, it requires the large datasets that are now available to us which, when combined with machine learning and predictive models of behaviour, can be used by regulators and compliance functions to detect potential misconduct before it even arises.
This content is available to paid Members of Starling Insights.
If you are a Member of Starling Insights, you can sign in below to access this item.
If you are not a member, please consider joining Starling Insights to support our work and get access to our entire platform. Enjoy hundreds of articles and related content from past editions of the Compendium, special video and print reports, as well as Starling's observations and comments on current issues in culture & conduct risk management.
Join The Discussion