Accounts receivable Cash against document/Documents in trust Advance to suppliers Warehouse inventories Mark-to-market (MTM) exposure Potential MTM exposure, also called “stress” Each business should establish a process to monitor and report credit risk, based on a counterparty’s credit quality, credit exposures, and applicable contractual rights (i.e., netting, setoff). Procedures should define objective criteria for identifying and reporting potential credits and transactions, to ensure that they are subject to more frequent monitoring as well as possible corrective action, reclassification, and allocation of appropriate reserves. Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) reports (if applicable to the business) or other reports, which measure collection performance with customers, should be prepared at least monthly. Accounts receivables adjustments and write-offs require either prior approval by a second party or monitoring and review by a second party, within the limits of a written policy.SUB-PROCESSES:A. Establish an Appropriate Credit Risk EnvironmentProcess Risk:1. A written business CCP does not exist, including credit limit authorizations and payment terms. Possible Controls:a. The business has a credit policy in place that is aligned with the FRC credit policy.b. Policy includes procedures helping to limit, measure, and communicate its MTM exposure.Process Risk:2. Key tasks and areas of responsibilities have not been defined.Possible Controls:a. Roles and responsibilities are defined in the credit policy.b. Key roles are identified for personnel involved in the credit process.Process Risk:3. The CCP has not been approved by Senior Management and has not been distributed to appropriate personnel.Possible Controls:a. The CCP has been approved by Senior Management and documented.b. The CCP is saved and available to those involved in the credit process.