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Volume 07 Issue 2

Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah

Published: 23 Jun 2013 Issue:Volume 07 Issue 2 Apr 2013 Author details below

Naill M. Momani

King Abdul Aziz University

Ayman S. Fadil

King Abdul Aziz University

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Research summary

This paper discuss business continuity planning (BCP) in City of Jeddah with emphasis on risk sources, causes, and mitigation measures to prevent or reduce monetary losses and improve business competency. During the last two years the city witnessed two floods which caused large human and monetary losses which emphasized the need for having business continuity plans (BCPs) that are based on realistic business impact analysis. It is found that several risk sources are of importance which need to be considered: Commercial and legal relationships, economic circumstances, human behavior, natural and human caused disasters, government activities, technology and management. There is a lack of awareness of business risks in our sample and there is a need to consider future plans and strategies to prevent and reduce business’ losses through building business’ resilience culture.

Article History

Published 23 Jun 2013

How to Cite

Momani, N. M. & Fadil, A. S.. (2013). Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah. Journal of Business and Retail Management Research, Volume 07 Issue 2.

Citation Context

Archive cited by No internal citing article yet
Reference depth 16 sources listed
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APA

Momani, N. M. & Fadil, A. S.. (2013). Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah. Journal of Business and Retail Management Research, Volume 07 Issue 2.

MLA

Momani, Naill M., and Ayman S. Fadil. "Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah." Journal of Business and Retail Management Research, Volume 07 Issue 2, 2013.

Chicago

Naill M. Momani and Ayman S. Fadil. "Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah." Journal of Business and Retail Management Research Volume 07 Issue 2 (23 Jun 2013).

Harvard

Momani, N. M. & Fadil, A. S. (2013) Risk Management Practices in the Saudi Business Organizations: A Case Study of the City of Jeddah. Journal of Business and Retail Management Research, Volume 07 Issue 2

References

  1. Clas, E. (2008) ‘Business continuity plans key to being prepared for disaster’. J. Am. Soc. Safe.     Eng.     http://www.asse.org/professionalsafety/indexes/2008.php
  2. Cataldo, A. (1995) ‘ Japan industry weighing Kobe earthquake impact: Infrastructure damage     may pose problem’. CBS Interactive Inc. 
  3. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EKF/is_n2 049_v41/ai_16811994/ Clas, E., 2008. Business continuity 
  4. Erlanger, L. (2006) ‘ In case of emergency activate business continuity plan’. InfoWorld Inc.     http://www.infoworld.com/t/business/in-caseemergency-activate-business-continuity-plan-774
  5. Herban, B., D. Elliot and E.M. Swartz (2004) ‘Business continuity management: Time for strategic role’. Long Range Planning, 37: 435-457. 
  6. Mitroff, I.I., C. Pearson and T.C. Puchant (1992) ‘ Crisis management and strategic management: Similarities, differences and challenges’. Adv. Strat. Manage., 8: 235-    260. 
  7. Momani, Naill and Ayman S. Fadil (2010) ‘Changing Public Policy Due to Saudi City of Jeddah Flood     Disaster’.  Journal of Social Sciences, 6 (3): 424-428
  8. Momani, Naill (2010) ‘Business Continuity Planning: Are We Prepared for Future Disasters’. American Journal of Economics and Business Administration, 2 (3): 272-279
  9. Claire Lee Reiss, J.D., ARM (2001) ’Public Entity Risk Institute’ (www.riskinstitute.org)  
  10. Jeddah Flood Resulted in more than 5 Billion of Replacement Cost, http://www.aleqt.com/2011/02/05/article_500294.html
  11. Jeddah: 50% loss of tourism .. And 100 million for urgent asphalt in the streets affected, http://www.aleqt.com/2011/02/08/article_501623.html
  12. $ 4.5 billion loss Jeddah Flood .. The insurance covers 75% of which.
  13.  http://www.alarabiya.net/articles/2011/02/02/135959.html
  14. Runyan, R.C. and P. Huddleston (2009) ‘ Small business recovery from a natural disaster: Lessons from Katrina’. Law and Recovery from Disaster: Hurricane Katrina, Malloy, R.P. (Ed.). Ashgate, Burlington, VT., ISBN: 10: 0754675009, pp: 127-140.
  15. Swartz, N. (2003) ‘Few organizations have effective continuity plans’. Information Management Journal , 37: 1-7
  16. Walker, A. (2006) ‘Business continuity and outsourcing moves to take out the risk’. Network Security, 15-17. DOI: 10.1016/S1353-4858(06)70388-9

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