In an increasingly unpredictable world, where past experiences can no longer be easily transferred to the future, every company faces heightened risks. In this context, the demands for risk reporting have also grown, presenting new challenges for businesses. This book addresses how the regulations for risk-oriented corporate disclosure are structured and how they are implemented in practice. The author, Svea Schoppe, provides an introductory comparative overview of national and international regulations. Following this, the implementation of these requirements in practice is examined through a sample of selected companies. The comparison of expectations and reality in risk reporting leads to an investigation of the reasons that might cause a company's management to adopt a cautious approach to disclosure and how these motivations can be addressed. This book is primarily aimed at students of economics and individuals who engage with this topic in practice.