Opinion stories
Fortune 500 firms could lose the only AI setup that keeps sensitive data in-house, as enterprise adoption of open-weight models surges.
With a $3 trillion investment super cycle under way, labour shortages and weak leadership could slow the global AI data centre buildout.
New subscription limits could leave Kiwi owner-operators paying up to NZD $883 a month to keep posting links to customers.
Travellers can often save money by choosing flexible lounge access only when needed, rather than paying annual fees for a seldom-used membership.
Gartner says 69% of organisations suspect staff are using banned AI tools, raising the risk of security or compliance incidents by 2030.
Peak betting events are exposing fraud and compliance gaps, forcing operators to balance faster growth with player protection and customer trust.
Poorly designed compliance courses leave staff unprepared for AI-era judgement calls, increasing the risk of privacy, cyber and fraud lapses.
Resilience-minded organisations are turning to compact edge systems to keep critical services running if cyberattacks, outages or floods hit.
Even small firms can cut breach risk sharply by enforcing passwords, MFA, phishing checks and patching, CISA says.
Poor customer records can disrupt orders, marketing and service just as Black Friday and Cyber Monday traffic peaks across eCommerce sites.
Hidden inefficiencies are forcing firms to spend more time reconciling data, and to absorb higher transport and inventory costs across supply chains.
Cloud teams can cut delivery delays and technical debt by standardising ownership, visibility and controls before complexity becomes entrenched.
Banks are using payment cards as trust anchors to link onboarding, wallet enrolment and fraud checks without adding more customer friction.
Banks are testing secure ways to collect expired payment cards and turn the recovered plastic into new products, benches and pellets.
Parliament's Bill C-22 debate could shape whether Canadian digital services remain trusted by businesses, hospitals and users alike.
Australian organisations are deploying autonomous AI agents faster than they are building the controls to govern them, Deloitte found.
Australian organisations are paying millions more when breaches linger, making delayed cyber investment a boardroom problem rather than a technical one.
Poor customer records are distorting Gen Z marketing in Australia, driving wasted messages, failed deliveries and weaker segmentation.
Australia's ocean industries already generate $229 billion and 712,000 jobs, but funding for cleaner seas still relies on short-term grants.
A months-long detection gap has exposed how AI agents and other non-human identities can reach sensitive systems before anyone notices.