Business strategy stories
Hundreds of businesses say they are still trapped in Meta's appeals maze, with some spending money and months before accounts were restored.
Most companies in Australia and New Zealand still cannot show AI has paid for itself, with 68% saying it has not justified the spend.
Most UK organisations are claiming AI progress ahead of the reality, with 61% saying the technology has yet to justify its cost.
Three in five large US firms say AI tool sprawl has stalled strategy, as 85% of executives report disconnected technology stacks.
The Singapore event broadens the Formula One team's partner programme beyond sponsorship, linking tech and finance firms around rapid market change.
Agency strategists are feeling more upbeat, even as AI, consolidation and tougher growth conditions raise pressure to prove their commercial worth.
Many large firms are struggling to turn AI spending into measurable returns, leaving executives with fragmented projects and unclear priorities.
AI could soon transform jobs, hospitals and schools, with Talwar warning that bigger firms may lag as security and accountability concerns slow adoption.
Finance chiefs see AI as a risk-management issue first, with clean data and human oversight seen as essential to protect statements and audits.
Australian firms risk spending increasing resources on AI pilots that ultimately fail to prove gains in revenue, efficiency or customer service.
Businesses must pair AI tools with skills and clear goals if they want the technology to improve output, not just drive adoption.
Only one in 10 senior executives are very confident they can add capacity fast enough, as bottlenecks threaten growth in four key sectors.
UK businesses say AI-driven search is already hitting site visits, as downtime is also costing them an average of GBP £376,000 a year.
Reservations cost GBP £7.50, with early buyers able to secure Flowtica's Verso recorder for GBP £150 before the price rises to GBP £169.50.
Many firms are missing the profit drag hidden in stock, logistics and fulfilment costs, leaving value creation to gut feel and assumptions.
Backing from national and international sponsors will help draw more than 1,000 delegates to CyberFest 2026 in the North East this October.
The Melbourne provider is seeking to deepen cybersecurity and managed services as it hands day-to-day leadership to a former CyberCX operator.
Many UK employers risk poor returns from AI because staff are being given tools faster than they are trained to use them.
The pool of part-time senior executives is giving smaller firms cheaper access to C-level expertise, with two days a week costing about AUD $110,400 a year.
Communications teams in property, architecture and construction will gain a dedicated platform as judging begins for entries closing on 20 November 2026.