Audit stories
Banks and other financial firms are under more pressure from AI-assisted identity fraud, but they outscore peers on detection and audit evidence.
Companies face growing audit pressure on sustainability reporting as Novisto adds a tool to centralise double materiality assessments.
OpenShift users now have a validated way to deploy Secretz Enterprise through the Red Hat Ecosystem Catalog, including offline sites.
Businesses can now run and monitor AI agents for up to seven days as Google Cloud adds tighter identity and governance controls.
Finance teams could cut manual reconciliation prep time as BlackLine rolls out an AI tool built for audit trails and human oversight.
Only 19% of regulated firms can prove how AI-assisted decisions were made, leaving them exposed to audit and regulatory scrutiny.
Security teams under pressure to patch faster can now track and stage BIG-IP updates across fleets without losing audit control.
Hidden endpoint blind spots are leaving Southeast Asian firms exposed to downtime, data leaks and losses above USD $1 million.
Canadian banks will be able to cut months of compliance work to days as the first joint product automates data risk checks and audit evidence.
Schools and universities can cut audit-season scrambles if they shift controls to the point of spend and stop chasing receipts later.
Startups with working AI products can win USD $25,000 and access to accountants as firms test automation for audit, tax and advisory work.
Enterprises can now avoid upfront licensing as charges shift to verified identity tasks, with a healthcare provider already piloting the system.
Finance teams are gaining a system that handles workflows end to end, as Maximor says its platform now covers 98% of transactions autonomously.
Financial firms face fewer costly errors as a PowerPoint plug-in flags contradictory figures, calculation mistakes and mismatched data across decks.
Vacancies in the capital are forecast to rise 17% next year, lifting London to 52% of UK finance recruitment as hiring narrows.
Banks and insurers face a gap between the plan's broad AI aims and the controls needed to satisfy compliance and audit demands.
Unchecked AI could distort finance decisions and damage trust, as UK firms rush adoption without enough governance, oversight or training.
Finance teams could cut days from month-end reporting by automating repetitive reconciliations first, while leaving judgment calls to people.
AI tools will be woven into Baker Tilly's advisory, tax and assurance work as firms race to boost efficiency without losing professional judgement.
The move is designed to improve audit consistency, speed staff training and help the firm scale more effectively across engagements.
