At Dreamforce 2025, industry leaders discussed how artificial intelligence, data integration, and human collaboration are changing business operations across sectors such as manufacturing, healthcare, automotive, energy, and financial services.
Agentic artificial intelligence (AI) is beginning to reshape risk and compliance functions in organizations, according to new research from Moody’s. The study, which surveyed 600 global risk and compliance professionals, examined the current level...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the risk and compliance sector, according to insights shared during a recent webinar titled "Mind the gap: AI’s big leap in risk and compliance."
The European Banking Authority (EBA) and the European Central Bank (ECB) have announced updates to their supervisory reporting frameworks for banks, aiming to improve reporting processes, enhance oversight of resolution planning, update technical...
As U.S. banks approach the $100 billion asset threshold, they encounter a much stricter regulatory landscape shaped by recent financial disruptions and evolving federal oversight.
The financial services industry is experiencing significant changes as advanced artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) models become integral to key operations such as credit underwriting and fraud detection.
Moody’s Analytics has outlined its approach to using artificial intelligence (AI) for customer intelligence, focusing on turning everyday customer interactions into actionable knowledge that can drive business growth.
As the fourth quarter of 2025 begins, Moody’s Analytics is advancing its Maxsight unified risk platform by integrating Agentic AI into key compliance and risk management workflows.
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is increasingly shaping the future of lending in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) banking sector, according to insights from Yi Chen, Managing Director for the APAC-Middle East region at Moody's Banking.
Moody’s Analytics has released a new analysis estimating that by 2050, the global economic impact of physical risks related to climate change could reach $41.4 trillion, representing a 14.5% reduction in global gross domestic product (GDP).
Moody’s Analytics has highlighted the growing need for detailed physical risk modeling as organizations face increasing regulatory demands and heightened investor expectations.
As the frequency and intensity of hurricanes increase due to climate change, businesses worldwide are being urged to reassess their approach to risk management.