Many CEOs believe their companies will not be economically viable in a decade from now if they don’t change the ways they use data, PwC’s Global Risk Survey finds.
A research company offers perspective on how companies will implement the exponentially expanding technology and how GenAI will affect companies and customers alike.
Most European financial services companies in a survey expect the technology to make an impact in short order, but not nearly as many have shored up training plans.
Executives and employees believe artificial intelligence is good for business, but employees say some companies are not clear about how they intend to use AI.
Two-thirds of finance professionals said AI will have a significant impact on their profession in the next five years, according to a recent survey by Thomson Reuters.
A recent global survey from McKinsey found that leaders are looking to increase AI-related investments, but less than half have planned for the organisational risks involved.
New research predicts that AI integration will pose further risks over the coming months as accelerated digitisation continues to outpace regulatory guardrails.
The company’s innovation lab project is helping link internet services in 13 countries after an earlier stratospheric balloon effort failed due to cost.
Growth requires both new technologies and a digitally skilled workforce, says Andrew Harding, FCMA, CGMA, chief executive–Management Accounting at AICPA & CIMA, together as the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants.
