Productivity stories
Malaysian firms risk wasted AI spend unless they train staff to use the tools on the job, Kademy Corporate founder Datuk Kimi Lau Pei Ling said.
Agentic AI can already handle bookings, bills and reminders for users, but its growing access to personal data raises fresh hacking and privacy fears.
Australia risks leaving $242 billion of infrastructure work short of labour, with shortages already threatening delivery and driving up costs.
Many employees are solving workplace IT problems themselves, leaving support dashboards blind to issues that still delay deadlines and eat into personal time.
The deal aims to help manufacturers cut fragmented systems and improve adoption of ERP software across factories, warehouses and planning teams.
Tax and accounting firms facing staffing and compliance pressure will get guidance on automation, workflow and filing through the events.
By connecting scarce expertise to everyday operations, Industrial AI could help New Zealand manufacturers make faster decisions and boost productivity.
Most Canadian staff say workplace AI is adding friction, even as 86% of decision-makers believe their investments are paying off.
The switch has cut call verification by up to 90 seconds and freed about 250 staff hours a month across 10,000 member calls.
The tie-up aims to help 7,400 US community banks and credit unions spot AI-enabled cyber threats earlier and speed up responses.
Automation has cut packing times from minutes to seconds, helping the retailer cope with surging tournament orders and global demand.
Annexa says mid-market businesses can lift productivity without adding staff by automating routine ERP work and unlocking new sales chances.
Slow payments are costing Canadian firms billions, with overdue invoices leaving an estimated C$103 billion tied up and limiting growth.
The new tool lets advisers search old meetings and documents in seconds, helping 857 UK firms cut admin and prep client reviews faster.
Many UK employers risk poor returns from AI because staff are being given tools faster than they are trained to use them.
The gap between executives and developers could be skewing hiring and tooling budgets as Australian firms miss hidden productivity losses.
The pool of part-time senior executives is giving smaller firms cheaper access to C-level expertise, with two days a week costing about AUD $110,400 a year.
More than half of office workers report end-of-day pain, prompting a push to treat mice and keyboards as ergonomics essentials, not afterthoughts.
As foldable phones move into the mainstream, Samsung Canada is trying to win over cautious buyers with creator-led answers on durability and daily use.
Slow housing delivery could ease if tax and planning rules were changed to make build-to-rent projects more viable in Australia.