Artificial intelligence could boost the value of cross-border flows of goods and services by nearly 40% by 2040 thanks to productivity gains and lower trade costs, a report by the World Trade Organization (WTO) has found.
In this two-part white paper, we’ve explored the strategic imperative for finance leaders to embrace artificial intelligence—not just as a technology initiative, but as a structured, metrics-driven transformation of the entire Order-to-Cash (O2C) function.
Booming trade and economic growth mean that many of Southeast Asia’s ports face potential gridlock. Countries across the region are thus unveiling massive new investment in new ports and upgrades.
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more deeply embedded in mission-critical applications across financial services the need for advanced security mechanisms and ethical AI governance becomes paramount.
In this EU Regulatory compilation from recent weeks, you will find reference to the EDPB Guidelines on Legitimate Interest, the case of the Irish Data Protection Commission on legitimate interest, publication of the 1st draft of the EU General Purpose AI Intelligence Code of Practice as well as the adoption of the ESG Ratings trilogue compromise by the Council.
Policymakers, industry leaders, and experts convened at the European Parliament for the event “Enhancing EU Competitiveness Through High-Quality Business Data”, hosted by MEP Costas Mavrides in cooperation with the Federation of Business Information Services (FEBIS). The event brought to light the vital role of business data and advanced technologies in fostering innovation, combating financial crime, and strengthening Europe’s economic standing.
Today, Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 laying down harmonised rules on artificial intelligence (AI Act) was published in the Official Journal of the European Union.
The EU Parliament approved the Artificial Intelligence Act, that aims to establish a comprehensive regulatory framework for artificial intelligence systems within the European Union.