Regulation stories
Rising premiums are squeezing buyers and owners alike, with some mortgage deals now falling through as insurance costs climb across the US.
More than half of US firms surveyed said Microsoft's licensing terms had forced them to raise prices, cut spending or delay AI projects.
Rising AI bills and stricter oversight are pushing enterprises to seek tools that can track usage, data access and compliance.
Fewer than a third of firms could resolve their toughest sovereignty problem without disruption, highlighting weak proof of control in AI and data governance.
The awards highlight rising demand for data resilience as firms expand AI use, with winners spanning the Americas, EMEA, APAC and India.
Regulatory and administrative hurdles are deterring Latin American expansion more than tax, with friction averaging 61 against 26 across eight markets.
Creators could gain new protections from commercial AI style copying as Adobe lobbies regulators in several countries for clearer licensing rules.
U.S. activists are taking a bigger share of British campaigns as public shareholder pressure across Europe fell 15% in the latest period.
Under EU rules, enterprise users will get the feature by default from December 2, as regulators press firms to label AI-generated text more clearly.
One in three large Asia Pacific enterprises will struggle to govern shadow AI agents as staff-built tools outpace internal controls, Forrester says.
Apex gains a veteran superannuation executive as it expands in Australia, where providers face tighter oversight and rising service demands.
Insurers with tighter AI controls are far more likely to expect strong returns, while laggards are focused on cost cuts and see little payoff.
Despite high confidence in oversight, only 27% of UK leaders can show their AI governance works under audit or testing.
The tie-up should speed up deposits, withdrawals and identity checks for UK sports prize draw users as scrutiny of operator controls intensifies.
As AI agents take on bigger tasks, firms will be pushed to prove they can control them safely and justify the spending.
Yet governance, cyber and workforce readiness are lagging as most firms push AI beyond pilots, Kyndryl research finds.
Nearly half of finance and insurance staff using AI at work have pasted sensitive information into tools without employer approval, a survey found.
Crowded airports, new automation and tighter coordination are testing aviation safety systems, with experts urging more reporting and training.
Real-time transfers now account for more than a third of Australia's account-to-account payments, as payroll and super shift online.
The new unit aims to help clients turn AI pilots into everyday use while managing cost, risk and regulation, EY said.