AI is not removing the need for judgement in finance. It is making judgement more visible, writes Hakan Ozyon.
Hakan Ozyon | 4 minute read
AI is not removing the need for judgement in finance. It is making judgement more visible, writes Hakan Ozyon.
Industrialised and cross-border cyber crime, AI, and poor payment verification pose the biggest cyber security threats, according to Eftsure.
While Australian organisations show promising signs of AI investment, they are not using it to the same degree as other leaders around the globe, nor to its full potential, new research has shown.
The J5 crime team has identified links between cryptocurrency trading desks and cryptocurrency payment processes to criminally obfuscate and move funds.
The tools are ready for you. Take them up, turn them on and let them amplify your business acumen, writes Zoë Myers.
For the accounting profession, the SOCI Act is an opportunity to lead, writes Justin Trollip.
Audit executives are ramping up their focus on AI and technology adoption in 2026, but results vary, new findings show.
The start of the new year has brought refreshed confidence for Australian CEOs, with numbers jumping to 58 per cent from 35 per cent.
AI is the number one issue of concern for executives going into 2026, a recent KPMG survey has found.
As 2025 comes to a close, BDO's national digital leader, Nick Kervin, and digital partner, Fahim Khondaker, reflect on AI use in the professional services sector.