
AI evolution challenges data providers: SIX and Crisil
Asset managers ever more reliant on artificial intelligence (AI) to support their investment decisions are becoming more vulnerable to weaker data that informs the technology.

Asset managers ever more reliant on artificial intelligence (AI) to support their investment decisions are becoming more vulnerable to weaker data that informs the technology.

As the very real threat from artificial intelligence (AI) to global security makes its way to the top of policymakers’ agendas, so new research shows asset owners may be applying the technology without accompanying oversight.

As institutions increasingly rely on artificial intelligence (AI) to support their investment decision making, so too do their underlying investors.

Simon Gordon, Head of Sales UK and Channel Islands – Institutional Capital Services, JTC Group, writes that in many ways the First FT newsletter of 23rd July, said it all: “Google’s AI spending has rapidly transformed the group from an asset-light business into a capital-intensive one.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming key components of asset managers’ operational processes, and nowhere is that more evident than in their risk management practices, new research from Clearwater Analytics shows.

AI investing is moving beyond the market leaders that defined its first phase. Raul Moreno, co-founder of Andova AI, explains why a more selective and adaptive approach is needed as leadership rotates across the AI supply chain, and why AI itself is becoming an important tool for identifyingwhere value is emerging.
Bloomberg has announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Canoe Intelligence, an AI-powered data management and intelligence platform for automating private markets data collection and delivery.

If asset managers didn’t have enough to worry about when it comes to effective implementation of artificial intelligence across their operations, now they are fretting about how much to spend.
Professional investors are increasingly concerned about a potential AI bubble but their worries are focused more on software firms, new global researchwith institutional investors and wealth managers managing assets of USD513 billion from leading fund manager Robocap shows.
Linedata has announced the launch of Linedata Optima, its open AI-enabled operations platform.