Procurement stories
The first 26-kilometre stretch is due to open in 2033, after the Government closed a NZD $3.649 billion deal for the route.
Manufacturers and distributors in Australia and New Zealand will gain conversational access to ERP data as Epicor targets labour and supply chain pressures.
Enterprise buyers are demanding tighter controls as AI tools move into live systems, with governance now central to deployment decisions.
The tie-up has already generated USD $10 million in value, as the food group uses process data to scale AI across 150 countries.
The new service could shorten invoice approvals for trade customers while giving suppliers earlier visibility on payment status and financing.
The startup's software is already at Meta and Unilever, as investors back its push to cut supply chain costs and manual work.
As AI shifts routine production in-house, only 28% of B2B marketing leaders now expect agency budgets to rise over the next year.
Enterprise AI purchases are facing tougher checks as 64% of buyers demand proof, slowing deals even as spending keeps rising.
Procurement teams face new scrutiny as Gravity argues many 'AI agents' sold to enterprises cannot handle real-world sustainability data.
The restructure puts sales and customer delivery under new leaders as enterprise buyers demand stronger governance, support and reliability from AI agents.
Sustainability teams could cut reporting and data-migration work by more than 70% as Gravity seeks to prove its AI agent can handle real workflows.
Stricter anti-money laundering rules are driving more banks and fintechs towards live company register data, lifting revenue at Kyckr 46%.
European suppliers could be paid faster as JAGGAER links approved purchase orders to virtual cards, cutting invoice delays and manual reconciliation.
The recognition comes as process mining demand accelerates, with Everest valuing the market at USD $1.5 billion to USD $1.6 billion in 2025.
A survey of 204 US executives found 22% had suffered an AI-enabled breach in ERP systems, deepening doubts over existing safeguards.
Approved AI agents can now create controlled virtual cards for company spending, targeting procurement, travel and advertising workflows.
The overhaul has already triggered nearly 3,900 workflows and onboarded more than 10,000 suppliers, tightening controls across campus operations.
The broadband provider aims to cut manual contract work and improve oversight as its supply chain and network footprint expand.
A Barclays survey found 62 per cent of IT and telecoms firms expect more defence work, but skills and funding gaps still hinder growth.
Small businesses could save time on procurement as an AI agent in Greater China sourced, ordered and paid for a sample without manual input.