Regulatory technology stories
Snowflake customers can now buy Liquibase Secure through the marketplace, with spend eligible for Capacity Drawdown as teams tighten change control.
Banks are under pressure to document third-party checks more consistently as regulators scrutinise fintech partnerships and marketing compliance.
Only 16% of firms have embedded AI in regulatory reporting, as governance and trust issues keep most projects in pilot stage.
It lets regulated firms run AI on sensitive data without exposing customer records or model weights to infrastructure operators.
Enterprises are now demanding proof of value and tighter controls as AI budgets face scrutiny over compute costs and deployment choices.
The recognition comes as nearly 92% of Asia Pacific enterprises say data governance and compliance have delayed or cancelled AI projects.
The new tools are due in late 2026, as Teradata targets lower AI costs and fewer workflow errors across enterprise data systems.
The milestone underlines rising demand for independent backup as firms seek reliable records for AI-driven systems and compliance.
It aims to widen access to personalised money guidance as consumers increasingly turn to AI for budgeting, investing and tax help.
The fresh cash will help Go.AI expand beyond regulated sectors as it scales on-premises AI systems and its customer base grows past 200.
Canadian customers could gain faster, programmable payments as six major lenders test digital bank money within existing regulatory safeguards.
The update aims to cut setup complexity and keep finance teams and auditors in control as AI takes on more oversight work.
More than three in five bill payers want control over payment timing, as 59% lack enough savings to cover a USD $1,000 emergency.
Platforms adding more payment providers can now centralise reconciliation and payouts, cutting manual work after customer payments clear.
Utilities face mounting scrutiny and investment pressures, as Klarus brings in Stephen Haw to steer advice on technology, data and AI.
The checks are aimed at roles handling cash or sensitive data, as UK employers widen screening to curb fraud and insider risk.
The uptake signals growing demand for AI that works inside regulated systems, giving care workers faster access to data without extra reporting tools.
The platform targets investors seeking deeper liquidity and comes as ASIC moves to pull more digital asset firms into licensing rules.
The bank's AI push aims to improve staff productivity and client service as it tests secure tools with Cohere and its Layer 6 unit.
Enterprise partners now face far less due diligence, after the health tech platform cut questionnaire length from 50 questions to single digits in weeks.