Section: Volume C
Explanation:
The risk response process is triggered when a risk exceeds the enterprise's risk tolerance level. The acceptable variation relative to the achievement of an objective is termed as risk tolerance. In other words, risk tolerance is the acceptable deviation from the level set by the risk appetite and business objectives.
Risk tolerance is defined at the enterprise level by the board and clearly communicated to all stakeholders. A process should be in place to review and approve any exceptions to such standards.
Incorrect Answers:
A, C: Risk appetite level is not relevant in triggering of risk response process. Risk appetite is the amount of risk a company or other entity is willing to accept in pursuit of its mission. This is the responsibility of the board to decide risk appetite of an enterprise. When considering the risk appetite levels for the enterprise, the following two major factors should be taken into account:
* The enterprise's objective capacity to absorb loss, e.g., financial loss, reputation damage, etc.
* The culture towards risk taking-cautious or aggressive. In other words, the amount of loss the enterprise wants to accept in pursue of its objective fulfillment.
D: Risk response process is triggered when the risk level increases the risk tolerance level of the enterprise, and not when it just equates the risk tolerance level.

Section: Volume A
Explanation:
The utility of the risk describes the usefulness of a particular risk to an individual. Moreover, the same risk can be utilized by two individuals in different ways. Financial outcomes are one of the methods for measuring potential value for taking a risk. For example, if the individual's economic wealth increases, the potential utility of the risk will decrease.
Incorrect Answers:
A: Determining financial incentive is one of the method to measure the potential value for taking a risk, but it is not the valid definition for utility of risk.
B: It is not the valid definition.
C: It is not the valid definition.

Section: Volume D