Compliance stories
Almost all staff want human oversight after a survey found AI mistakes at work have already triggered customer service, operational and reputational damage.
As AI adoption accelerates, most Australian CIOs now say they are more responsible for redesigning workforces than for running core IT systems.
By cutting template rebuilds, the update could lower switching costs for insurers, banks and other regulated firms modernising customer communications.
The appointment reflects rising demand for tighter access controls as firms in Asia Pacific and Japan adopt AI across legacy and cloud systems.
The enlarged group now serves more than 300 enterprise customers and processes over 110 billion digital interactions a year across four regions.
His remit comes as the consultancy seeks to capture rising demand from regulated industries wanting AI agents governed across complex workflows.
Customers using the beta report faster network changes and fewer manual checks, with IG Group saying firewall delivery time fell by roughly 95 percent.
The seed round will fund a New York office and expansion across 150 markets as businesses shift to stablecoin-based cross-border payments.
For a bank handling 10,000 cross-border payments a day, failed transactions can drain about USD $2.2 million a year and drive customers away.
The hire comes as payments firms race to tap Asia Pacific's fast-growing crypto market, where CoinPayments is betting on stablecoin transfers.
Most CIOs now oversee workforce redesign rather than infrastructure, as 88% say AI is outpacing governance and accountability remains unclear.
Operational downtime and safety risks are mounting, as Claroty says ANZ organisations lost an average USD $2.04 million per cyberattack last year.
Large firms in regulated sectors can now use third-party AI coding agents inside OutSystems while retaining governance, auditability and deployment control.
The new marketplace lets customers manage AI agents in one console, easing procurement bottlenecks and helping overstretched security teams triage alerts faster.
Manual payroll checks are a growing liability for Australian SMEs, with the new link meant to reduce underpayments, audits and back-pay orders.
The local launch gives New Zealand customers in regulated sectors in-country hosting, faster AI queries and tighter governance over sensitive data.
The broker plans to expand its platform and hire more staff after backing from Committed Capital and ACF Investors lifted fresh investment to GBP £5 million.
The Manchester AI workflow firm now has £13 million in annual recurring revenue after automating a 200,000-claim audit in under three days.
Banks using the new software can resolve routine requests in chat or by voice, while keeping tighter control over approvals and audits.
The promotion underscores Manulife's push to simplify systems and expand AI across Asia as insurers race to modernise ageing technology.