Allocate Resources Strategically Based on Quantified Risk
Risk-based capital allocation ensures that limited resources are invested where they maximize risk reduction and strategic value. SCIRISK leverages research by Dr. Kamil J. Mizgier to connect supply chain risk modeling and economic supply chain risk capital (ESCRC) into actionable allocation decisions.
Risk-based capital allocation is the process of distributing financial or operational resources according to the risk contribution of each unit, supplier, or process. This approach ensures:
High-risk nodes receive sufficient mitigation funding
Resources are not wasted on low-impact areas
Investments align with overall risk appetite
Organizations cannot fully fund every risk mitigation effort. Risk-based allocation ensures:
Efficient use of capital
Balanced risk exposure across the network
Alignment of operational and financial objectives
By using quantitative models, SCIRISK helps firms prioritize investments and improve risk-adjusted performance.
Assess Risk Contributions
Use network models to quantify how each supplier or unit contributes to total risk
Define Risk Appetite
Determine acceptable exposure levels for each business unit or network segment
Apply Multiobjective Optimization
Allocate resources considering cost, risk reduction, and operational priorities
Monitor and Adjust
Track outcomes relative to allocated capital
Adjust investments as network conditions or risk profiles change
Strategic resilience: Capital goes where it reduces the most systemic risk
Operational efficiency: Avoid over-investing in low-risk areas
Data-driven insights: Decisions supported by quantified supply chain risk
Integration with ESCRC: Aligns with economic supply chain risk capital frameworks
Enterprise risk managers
CFOs integrating operational and financial risk
Supply chain and procurement executives
Operations strategy teams
Supply Chain Risk Modeling – Quantify network risk for allocation decisions
Economic Supply Chain Risk Capital (ESCRC) – Turn risk into strategic capital