Censuswide stories
Many large businesses are leaving millions on the table as manual processes and fragmented systems widen indirect tax compliance risks.
Delayed reconciliations and siloed teams are leaving European energy retailers exposed, with most executives saying up to 10% of revenue is at risk.
Event planners are now using AI to cut routine work and prove returns, as Cvent says APAC has moved past the experiment phase.
Despite strong interest in overseas recruitment, almost all surveyed finance chiefs said non-compliance had already cost their firms money.
Nine in 10 clinicians are already using AI to ease NHS admin overload, as staff say patients are largely supportive of the technology.
Security and resilience are driving more enterprises to route sensitive cloud traffic over private links as cyber risks and DDoS attacks rise.
Fewer than one in three manufacturers have received direct grant funding, underscoring doubts that the Government's strategy is reaching factory floors.
Nearly every adult in Ireland was targeted by scam texts or phishing attempts last year, with more than one in five paying out and losing money.
Nearly 60% of big UK retailers reported AI security incidents last year as rapid adoption outpaced governance and risk checks.
More than 510,000 adults in Ireland now say they are romantically involved with AI chatbots, raising questions about human relationships.
Shoppers could face higher prices, fewer choices and longer waits as Australian companies pass on rising supply chain costs.
Most US airline managers expect fleets to be fitted with ADS-B In within five years, as lawmakers weigh a possible mandate.
Only 7% of shoppers said fast delivery promises are consistently met, even as AI is widening the pool of brands UK consumers will consider.
Most critical infrastructure operators still face repeated supplier-led intrusions, with fresh research linking them to weaker oversight of remote access.
Most UK employers expect AI ability to be a baseline requirement soon, with pay premiums already emerging for workers who can use it well.
Governance is lagging as Australian finance chiefs race to deploy AI agents, with many under pressure to prove ROI and explain errors.
A quarter of office staff fear losing jobs to AI, as new research suggests digital colleagues could become commonplace in Ireland within three years.
A lack of clear IT planning is leaving Irish large firms with a €667,000 annual drag from projects that should have been stopped.
Many firms still lack grants and training as ministers' industrial push is judged on what reaches factory floors, Fluke research shows.
Most Irish adults want ministers to stop public bodies paying cyber ransoms, though concern rises sharply if citizens' data could be exposed.
