Friday, August 30, 2019

infrastructure in nigeria



Our strategy in Nigeria is driven by Government’s key priorities and pressing issues. These issues include the fight against corruption, poverty, ensuring job creation, infrastructure development and improved service delivery.

At KPMG, we aim to tailor and design methodologies for the public sector, working towards a common goal of strategic thinking, operational service delivery and performance enhancement. In addition, we want to play a role in stimulating interactive public and private sector collaboration for the common good of Nigeria.


By adopting this approach, we are able to help combine policy implementation with day-to-day operational delivery. We have organised our service offerings to align with the direct requirements of the Nigerian public sector, and have dedicated advisers who are able to interact with you on many policy, strategic and operational issues.

Our local and global success in public sector project delivery is based on continuous interaction with our clients – listening to their actual needs.

KPMG in Nigeria continues to build on its long and proud association with Government and public entities. We work with Government in all three spheres, Federal, State & Local Government.

Tel: +234 1 271 8955 (or 8599)

Fax: P.M.B. 40014, Falomo



Friday, August 9, 2019

audit firms in nigeria



Financial statement audits give assurance over information used by investors and the capital markets – a responsibility to the public interest KPMG Audit professionals take very seriously, applying powerful D&A routines to create better audit evidence and gain deeper insights, and exploring the role auditors can and should play by engaging stakeholders to better understand their views through KPMG’s ‘Value of Audit’ forum. 


KPMG professionals – innovating to better serve the capital markets and society as a whole.

Tel: +234 1 271 8955 (or 8599)

Fax: P.M.B. 40014, Falomo



Sunday, July 21, 2019

cyber security



Organisations are subject to increasing amounts of legislative, corporate and regulatory requirements to show that they are managing and protecting their information appropriately. Simultaneously, the threats from cyber criminals and hacktivists are growing in scale and sophistication.

Organisations are increasingly vulnerable as a result of technological advances and changing business practices including the internet of things, wearable technology, big data, cloud computing, services on demand and mobile technology.


How we can help

KPMG’s Cyber Security Framework illustrates both the organizational components and the iterative process required to help assure customers, shareholders and employees that cyber risks are being managed.

KPMG’s Cyber Security Services bring together specialists in information protection and business continuity, risk management, privacy, organisational design, behavioral change and intelligence management.

Our cyber services are aim to:
  
Identify the cyber threats our client face
   
Identify the gaps that may lead to a successful cyber attack
   
Help implement control to reduce the identified GAP
   
Remediate the root cause issue driving the right behavior to achieve sustainable solutions

Tel: +234 1 271 8955 (or 8599)

Fax: P.M.B. 40014, Falomo



Tuesday, July 2, 2019

risk consulting, risk management



It is the responsibility of everyone, from the chief executive down. Past corporate failings have been attributed to lack of accountability, strategy and transparency.

Tougher expectations by regulators and other stakeholders now mean that corporates and financial institutions should demonstrate better discipline, control and responsibility. Failure to comply with existing and emerging regulation could jeopardize reputations and livelihoods. How robust is your governance, risk and compliance program?


Financial risks have probably never been more acute. Capital reserves, credit portfolios, investment policies and capital and debt profiles all demand constant scrutiny to adequately manage and mitigate risk.

Companies should also be vigilant about risks presented by suppliers. A counterparty who defaults on a contract, or whose business collapses, can have serious financial and reputational ramifications for connected parties.

Fraud risks can also increase when cash is tight. Some employees become more opportunistic — and external hackers more resourceful. They find security lax in areas of the business that used to be better resourced … and they strike. Are your systems and policies sufficiently robust to ward off the risk of fraud?

At the same time, many companies are more likely to pursue litigation for losses that they would otherwise endure in more prosperous times. Disputes arise as they seek to apportion blame to other parties for inappropriate or negligent behavior that results in financial or business loss. Could you end up as instigator or defendant in a litigation case?

With all these demands, internal audit is in many companies often elevated from pure compliance to a function that regularly reviews the risk profile for emerging risks and identifies trends as it keep its finger on the pulse of business performance. The chief risk officer, meanwhile, becomes increasingly involved in strategic decision-making where the emphasis is as much on risk as it is on growth.

KPMG Nigeria professionals provide the experience to help companies stay on track and deal with risks that could unhinge their business survival.

Tel: +234 1 271 8955 (or 8599)

Fax: P.M.B. 40014, Falomo



Tuesday, June 18, 2019

risk consulting, risk management



It is the responsibility of everyone, from the chief executive down. Past corporate failings have been attributed to lack of accountability, strategy and transparency.

Tougher expectations by regulators and other stakeholders now mean that corporates and financial institutions should demonstrate better discipline, control and responsibility. Failure to comply with existing and emerging regulation could jeopardize reputations and livelihoods. How robust is your governance, risk and compliance program?


Financial risks have probably never been more acute. Capital reserves, credit portfolios, investment policies and capital and debt profiles all demand constant scrutiny to adequately manage and mitigate risk.

Companies should also be vigilant about risks presented by suppliers. A counterparty who defaults on a contract, or whose business collapses, can have serious financial and reputational ramifications for connected parties.

Fraud risks can also increase when cash is tight. Some employees become more opportunistic — and external hackers more resourceful. They find security lax in areas of the business that used to be better resourced … and they strike. Are your systems and policies sufficiently robust to ward off the risk of fraud?

At the same time, many companies are more likely to pursue litigation for losses that they would otherwise endure in more prosperous times. Disputes arise as they seek to apportion blame to other parties for inappropriate or negligent behavior that results in financial or business loss. Could you end up as instigator or defendant in a litigation case?

With all these demands, internal audit is in many companies often elevated from pure compliance to a function that regularly reviews the risk profile for emerging risks and identifies trends as it keep its finger on the pulse of business performance. The chief risk officer, meanwhile, becomes increasingly involved in strategic decision-making where the emphasis is as much on risk as it is on growth.

KPMG Nigeria professionals provide the experience to help companies stay on track and deal with risks that could unhinge their business survival.

Tel: +234 1 271 8955 (or 8599)

Fax: P.M.B. 40014, Falomo