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SumanSpeaks Independent Capital Markets & Geopolitical Intelligence · Estd 2006 Technology & Strategy · Global Data AI Isn't Replacing Businesses—It's Redefining Competitive Advantage Two years ago, the AI debate revolved around whether companies should adopt artificial intelligence. That debate is over. Today the question is no longer who uses AI, but who is actually building lasting competitive advantage from it. According to the latest global data, the answer is surprisingly few. Start with the headline gap: 88% of companies now use AI in at least one business function. Just 6% are turning that usage into a measurable, meaningful impact on their bottom line. That gap between adoption and value, not the technology itself, is the real story of this decade — and the data behind it is more precise, and more revealing, than the headlines su...
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Global Recovery Hopes Gain Momentum as Japan Exits Recession..
TOKYO/NEW DELHI: Spurring further hopes of an easing in global economic situation, the world's second largest economy Japan has exited the recession with GDP growth of 0.9 per cent in the second quarter.
After four straight quarters of contraction, Japan climbed out of the recession to join Germany and France that have already put the worst of the recession behind them.
According to the Japanese Cabinet Office, the country's GDP expanded 0.9 per cent for the three months ended June, while the economy had contracted 3.1 per cent in the first quarter.
Meanwhile, on an annual basis, Japanese economy witnessed a second-quarter growth of 3.7 per cent.
Reflecting the improving economic situation worldwide, European economic majors -- Germany and France -- pulled themselves out of the downward spiral last week, with both economies growing 0.3 per cent in the second quarter, after being mired in recession for about a year.
The world's largest economy too showed signs of perking up with the US Federal Reserve recently saying that the country's economic activity is bottoming out, that financial conditions have started improving.
Further, economies in the Euro zone -- a grouping of 16 nations sharing the common currency euro -- shrank 0.1 per cent in the second quarter, much less than the first-quarter contraction. [From Internet]

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