Regulatory technology stories
Customers in medical, aerospace and AI data centre markets gain a wider production base as East West adds Vexos' sites in five countries.
French organisations deploying AI workloads will now get local sales and French-language support as Scality takes the front line for WEKA's joint stack.
Compliance teams could spend less time on manual reporting as NAVEX adds an AI agent designed to surface risk signals inside workflows.
International founders can now open US business accounts remotely, as Bluevine removes a major barrier for overseas owners in eight markets.
Rising delinquencies are pushing enterprises to adopt AI collections tools, as BMW i Ventures backs KredosAi's USD $7 million Series A.
Growth in regulated sectors has turned Abacus's London office into an EMEA hub with 129 staff and more than 1,200 clients across 25 countries.
Compliance teams can now query live case data in seconds as SpeakUp's new tool aims to cut manual reporting and investigation work.
Customers could soon get thousands more workplace apps as Nextcloud seeks to lift its store from 600 to 6,000 within a year.
It targets defence and government teams needing to handle sensitive data in disconnected environments without direct internet access.
Planned restrictions could strip £1.3 billion from UK digital ad spend in 2027 as brands lose easy access to under-16s online.
UK contractors face heavier safety scrutiny as BuildwellAI's new platform aims to cut record-keeping gaps and defect risks.
The move gives IRIS tighter oversight of AI and data policy as customers demand practical gains and stronger governance across sensitive systems.
Regulatory change is squeezing margins at UK payments firms, with 45% saying compliance costs are rising faster than revenue.
Customers at Bank of Sydney should see faster payments and more self-service after its core banking systems moved to AWS.
MSMEs and dealer networks could gain quicker access to formal working capital as Bank of India plugs into a shared lending platform.
Wider adoption of AI tools is prompting calls for plain-language data rules that give New Zealanders more control over personal information.
The tie-up would expand Parvis's regulated private-market platform, but the acquisition still needs regulatory and exchange approval before closing.
The payments firm's diversity work has put it in contention alongside two senior leaders as the awards spotlight women in technology workplaces.
Businesses handling sensitive AI workloads in the Gulf can now keep compute and data in the UAE as chip shortages squeeze demand.
About 11 million UK adults could use autonomous AI for money management, raising fresh concerns over fraud, control and market concentration.