-
What AP’s reset says about knowledge work
Read the full story: What AP’s reset says about knowledge workAP’s restructuring shows how knowledge work is being redesigned everywhere. As customer demand shifts, the harder task is reorganising workflows without losing expertise, trust, or institutional memory.
Latest stories —
-
Bosses expect inflation to rise as hiring stalls
Inflation concerns rise as UK businesses plan price hikes. A…
-

Cement group launches membership for net zero
Global Cement and Concrete Association launches new membership category. The…
-

Lucid expands AI and productivity tools for enterprise agility
Lucid announced major AI upgrades to accelerate enterprise adoption. The…
-

Hackers send extortion emails to executives, Google warns
Google has warned that hackers are sending extortion emails to…
-

Treasury invests £63m in cloud services
HM Treasury shifts decisively to cloud-based IT infrastructure. The department…
-

Tariffs weigh on U.S. manufacturing in September
U.S. manufacturing edged higher in September but remained in contraction.…
-

Nuveen fund acquires majority stake in Ally
Nuveen acquires majority stake in Ally Energy Solutions. The acquisition,…
-

EU businesses back stricter sustainability rules
Most EU businesses support comprehensive sustainability rules over simplification. A…
-

Amazon secures solar energy for US centres
Amazon partners with Avangrid for Oregon solar energy project. Amazon…
-

SME growth strategies from the frontline
SME confidence rises slightly but pressures remain acute. The Vistage…

Read the latest edition of Business Quarter:

Leadership —
-
AI chiefs set to reshape C-suites, claims XFactorAI CEO

AI could absorb a third of executive workloads soon globally. XFactorAI’s John Margerison says the biggest obstacles will be trust, regulation, and the slow pace of relying only on internal build teams.








