Financial Services stories
Finance chiefs are facing tighter budgets as AI automation and new AML rules turn once-discretionary tech spend into a cost imperative.
Financial services firms risk stalled AI roll-outs and weaker supply chains unless governance and digital skills improve, experts warned.
Enterprise buyers are demanding tighter controls as AI tools move into live systems, with governance now central to deployment decisions.
Many AI agents can already reach far more sensitive corporate data than staff, prompting Bedrock Data to add real-time access controls.
Enterprises running AI on specialised hardware could gain better control and security as the firms target a visibility gap in runtime operations.
Retail investors now have access to structured company research built from filings, market data and news, with reports refreshed every 20 minutes.
Thousands of hostile emails exposed a gap in global threat intelligence, with Japanese phishing attempts landing on Doppel's honeypot on day one.
The hire bolsters Constant AI's push to explain its regulated transaction software as it expands beyond customer chat into credit union operations.
Small firms may miss basic cyber gaps as a free self-check from MY CYBER GUARD flags weak passwords, patching and backup risks.
Rising regulatory pressure could force banks, merchants and payment firms to tighten controls on AI and card costs as Australia reforms payments.
Financial institutions still face hidden fourth-party risks even after Microsoft, Google Cloud, AWS and Oracle were designated as critical providers.
Growth in India and the Gulf is exposing weak customer data, with inaccurate records slowing onboarding, payments and fraud checks.
The ranking reinforces Incode's pitch to banks and platforms seeking faster checks as deepfakes and synthetic identities raise fraud risk.
A survey of 204 US executives found 22% had suffered an AI-enabled breach in ERP systems, deepening doubts over existing safeguards.
Chequing and spending products helped lift assets under administration to CAD $155.6 billion, with client numbers reaching 3.6 million.
Supply chain attacks are pushing cyber risk upstream, putting managed service providers under pressure from customers and regulators over shared access.
Advisers could cut admin as the new feature links bookings with client records, meeting prep and follow-up across one workflow.
The move gives Canada's prepaid lobby broader fintech and banking expertise as prepaid rails become central to digital financial services.
Clients in regulated sectors may be able to test sensitive workloads in Canada, easing data-sovereignty worries as quantum use matures.
Phishing and fraud still drive most insured cyber losses, as artificial intelligence makes familiar scams more effective for clients.