Regulatory technology stories
Confidence in AI tools is lagging behind adoption plans, with only 24% of engineering decision-makers trusting output enough for documentation tasks.
Enterprises across Australia and New Zealand will gain a new option for automating IT operations as Netpoleon expands its portfolio with BMC Helix.
The partnership aims to help regulated firms move AI from pilots into production without sacrificing data control, governance or compliance.
Celonis argues frontier AI models are too generic for regulated banking, urging firms to weigh cost, risk and process gains before scaling deployments.
Active data makes up just 4.4% of enterprise storage, raising costs, security exposure and AI search quality concerns for firms.
Keeping customer and transaction data in-house, the software aims to cut the need for copied databases as firms train AI models.
The option lets regulated firms keep source code and sensitive data inside their own infrastructure while using AI for software development.
Enterprise buyers are moving AI security tools into live operations as staffing shortages and alert overload push automation deeper into the SOC.
Financial firms accounted for 41.6% of verified mobile activity in the first half of 2026, as numbers became central to banking and account recovery.
The move puts AI agents at the heart of the bank software group's strategy as it targets faster service and more automated customer operations.
The standalone release aims to cut manual vendor checks as firms face faster AI adoption and increasingly complex supplier risk.
The bank has begun replacing 20 trading voice platforms with a single cloud system, aiming to cut complexity while meeting strict compliance rules.
Corporate treasurers in Asia can now access cash, payments and lending data inside their own workflows as HSBC rolls out HSBCnio across multiple markets.
The deal gives UK businesses a way to test defences more regularly as 71% of CIOs report a cyber incident in the past year.
The new interface aims to keep staff in approved systems, reducing reliance on unauthorised consumer AI tools in regulated workplaces.
The additions give data centre operators in central Washington and north Seattle more resilient links as AI-driven demand raises the bar for connectivity.
Taxpayers, recruiters and operations teams face tighter decisions as AI speeds up workflows and Making Tax Digital forces more frequent reporting.
The finding highlights a trust gap that could slow AI adoption in payments, with only 22% of UK consumers willing to use it there.
The tie-up could help small firms spot cash-flow risks and growth opportunities faster, while keeping owners in control of any action.
The overhaul is expected to save hundreds of hours in reviews as the bank expands its marketing activity and tightens audit trails.