KPMG International stories

KPMG warns firms' AI ambitions outpace delivery, with most chasing top maturity by 2026 but only a quarter scaling agentic AI with ROI.

Dean Grandy has been appointed Global Head of Government at KPMG International, leading the firm's global public sector advisory team.

KPMG has launched Workbench, an AI platform powered by Microsoft Azure, aiming to transform client services with multi-agent intelligence and secure data control.

A global study reveals 66% regularly use AI, yet only 46% trust it, exposing a growing divide amid rising concerns and calls for tighter regulation.

KPMG is set to revolutionise consulting with AI-powered SAP Joule tools, enhancing project delivery and decision-making for complex transformations.

A survey by SAS and KPMG reveals sluggish AI and ML adoption in anti-money laundering, with only 18% of financial institutions fully implementing these technologies.

KPMG has launched KPMG Velocity, an AI-powered platform aimed at streamlining business transformation by unifying existing services and advanced technology.

A KPMG report reveals 81% of Australian tech leaders struggle to keep pace with industry changes, affecting investment decisions and driving fears of falling behind.

Australian and global CEOs prioritise Generative AI investments despite economic concerns, with most expecting returns in three to five years.

In this article, Rohan Persaud, Director of Channels and Alliances and leading expert from Sisense, reveals how organisations can transform data into revenue.

The shift to digital channels and remote collaboration is creating challenges for organisations. Key questions and solutions are explored in this article.

Business survival has emerged as the number one reason to invest in emerging technologies as Australian executives re-evaluate strategic priorities.

KPMG and SAS are launching Cloud Acceleration Centres in North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific to speed up and optimise cloud transformations for SAS clients.

Construction companies sitting on the sidelines need to take steps now to join the digital future – or risk being left behind.

Microsoft and KPMG have expanded their partnership with the launch of two initiatives to address global business issues.

Australian CEOs are primed to disrupt rather than be disrupted, focusing on innovation despite uncertain economic growth, says a KPMG report.

Seventy-two percent of CEOs believe that the next three years will be more critical to their industry than the previous 50 years.

Less than half of CEOs worldwide are fully prepared for a future cyber event, according to a new study from KPMG International.

CEOs continue to transform their organisations and are more concerned about product relevance, customer loyalty and keeping current with new tech.