Commercial banking

Artificial intelligence has led tech-forward firms to be more efficient and productive, but firms have found it still struggles with precision and accuracy.

Simon Randall is the CEO and co-founder of Pimloc, an AI company changing how global organizations can responsibly manage video content while maintaining public trust. Before Pimloc, he led the OMG Life team to develop and launch the world's first intelligent wearable camera and its associated technology platform licensing, before spinning out the visual classification side of the business to create Pimloc in 2017. He previously worked for a range of global businesses in London, Sydney and Istanbul, bringing with him a wealth of consumer tech experience including 12 successful years at Nokia across go-to-market, marketing, business strategy, insight and planning, global online sales, global performance marketing and product development areas. Prior to Nokia, he worked in a range of creative hot-houses and strategic consultancies across the beverages, banking and tech sectors.

The debate over state and local tax deductions has been a thorny fight because it's a political priority for a small but vocal group of Republicans.

The proposal would create a tiered system of taxation so that wealthy colleges and universities pay more as the size of their endowment grows.

The videos cover roles and responsibilities, ethics and independence, people resources, and technological and intellectual resources.

Plus, EY announces Integrated Finance Managed Service; Ignition debuts AutoCollect solution; and other accounting tech news and updates.

PICPA installs new president; PCAOB appoints acting chief economist; and more news from across the profession.

Just like hotels and restaurants, when you move up the price ladder, you move up the expectations ladder.

It remains unclear why the companies struck the deal without an IRS purchase, but Carahsoft previously said it stands by the cybersecurity tech transaction.

President Trump is pushing lawmakers to increase tax rates on some of the wealthiest Americans as a way to offset other cuts.