AI Adoption stories
Australian businesses are set to lift AI cloud budgets sharply as production deployments drive demand for high-performance infrastructure.
Average cybercrime losses for large Australian businesses jumped as AI-enabled attacks became a bigger worry than privacy for many boards.
Most Australian lenders are using agentic AI in underwriting, but just 3% say their data is fully ready for AI-driven decisions.
Governance and infrastructure problems have forced 95% of enterprises to delay or scrap AI projects, according to a new Cloudera survey.
Governance and infrastructure are blocking AI scale-ups, with 95% of enterprises delaying or cancelling projects, Cloudera said.
Businesses with heavy ChatGPT users can now avoid splitting teams across plans as OpenAI adds a higher-usage tier in one workspace.
The Reading site gives European customers a local hub for AI infrastructure build-outs, cutting deployment risk and delays.
Businesses adopting AI agents face growing risks of outdated or disputed information, as Orient's platform aims to preserve context and evidence.
Pressure is mounting on advisers in Australia and New Zealand as Fujitsu moves to tie strategy to delivery and win more transformation work.
The win highlights growing demand for software that cuts manual investor-relations work as listed companies face heavier data and disclosure pressures.
Valuation of the Berlin finance software group has reached EUR €1 billion as it plans AI tools that keep finance teams in control.
Employers can now link AI bills to team output as Rippling's new console aims to show whether model use is worth the cost.
Disparate corporate data may become easier to use as the platform lets staff query and act across systems without moving sensitive records.
Many Australian and New Zealand workers are losing nearly a full day a week reconciling AI outputs across disconnected systems, Workday found.
Customers facing tighter IT budgets may see a sharper focus on practical returns as Matt Clarkin takes over sales and marketing at Canon Business Services.
The tie-up could unlock more than USD $500 billion to fund scarce AI compute capacity for cloud providers, labs and enterprises.
Boards seeking proof of generative AI returns now have a tool that links token spend to revenue, productivity, risk and cost.
The appointment strengthens Microsoft's push in New Zealand as businesses weigh AI adoption, cloud investment and data-residency demands.
Enterprises can now buy AI work by output, as the new marketplace aims to cut project costs and speed delivery across functions.
London's small firms are more likely to be adopting AI, with 41% already using it as faster-growing businesses embrace the technology.