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| "No manager can guarantee that fraud will not
happen " |
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| "All that can be expected is that he or she
acts prudently" |
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| "The busiest managers are often the easiest
to deceive" |
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| "Experience usually arrives only after it is
needed " |
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| Two
types of fraud |
| Some frauds occur day in-day out and erode profits.
On average these erosive frauds amount to between two and five percent
of turnover. In an increasingly tough market these losses are worth
saving and they can be through non-intrusive, applied controls. Cobasco
will show you how. |
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| Figure 1: Types of Fraud. Please click picture to enlarge |
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| Other frauds and serious regulatory breaches, which
are relatively rare, can result in catastrophe. Enron, WorldCom and
others are examples and there are hundreds more every year that do
not hit the headlines. Focused intelligence and applied controls also
reduce these high-criticality but low probability risks. Cobasco
will show you how and provide you with practical support when you
need it. |

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| Profiles of fraud |
| Fraud can often strike good organisations and takes
place under the noses of effective managers. The reason for this is
simple. It is that the fraudsters have limitless time and the incentive
to pay attention to detail whereas honest people, who place trust
in them, do not. In this gap, fraud flourishes. |
| Fraudsters do not have an unlimited menu of opportunities
and what they do, when and how they do it, fits recognisable profiles.
Preventing and detecting fraud is simply a matter of knowing where
to look and what to look for. |
| Cobasco’s massive experience of, and
piercing insight into, fraud is willingly transferred to clients to
minimise risks and optimise profits. |
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