Webinar: Payment Security Webinar Series: Taking Responsibility and Taking Inventory | April 14

Webinar: Payment Security Webinar Series: Taking Responsibility and Taking Inventory | April 14

In an organization, who is responsible for payments? Who is responsible for payment security? This session will explain why the treasurer is the superintendent of payments and payment security. Since treasurers are not the only ones with important responsibilities for payments and security across the organization, these responsibilities must be more formally defined and communicated.

One of the first responsibilities of treasury with regard to payments is to inventory all payment flows (originating system and payment type). This provides the foundation for assessing your payment processes. When companies take these inventories, they are usually surprised to find they have 50% to 100% more payment flows than they originally thought. This session will discuss the process of finding and inventorying all payment flows to understand the exposure points.

#170 – Payment Fraud: Stacking Your Defensive Line (TIS)

#170 – Payment Fraud: Stacking Your Defensive Line (TIS)

Host Craig Jeffery catches up with Jon Paquette, Senior Financial Solutions Expert at Treasury Intelligence Solutions (TIS), to discuss the concept of stacking your defensive line against payment fraud. They dive into a discussion on the importance of payment security, protection layers, points of intrusion, mitigation strategies and more. Listen to find out how to better protect your organization against payment fraud.

Webinar: Payment Security: Assessing and Responding to an Escalating Threat

Webinar: Payment Security: Assessing and Responding to an Escalating Threat

Overseeing payment security is part of treasury’s risk management function, but it can be a confusing role. What exactly is treasury’s responsibility, and what falls to other departments? This webinar will compare treasury’s role to that of a superintendent and will cover the various elements of creating and maintaining a strong defense against fraud from a treasury perspective.