Barely half (56 per cent) of Canadian CEOs believe their companies are prepared for a cyberattack today, with more than nine in 10 (93 per cent) worried that the emergence of generative artificial intelligence (AI) will make them even more vulnerable to breaches, finds KPMG International's latest CEO Outlook.
Grant joined KPMG in 1987 and became partner in 1997. He has led a number of high-profile IPOs, acquisitions and transactions for major multinational organisations. Grant undertook a two-year placement at KPMG in London and was seconded to Qantas Airways as head of tax in 1997–2000.He wrote the KPMG submission to Treasury on tax reform in 2015. The paper was an accumulation of insights stemming from his previous roles as lead tax partner, KPMG Economics and Tax Centre, and co-chair of the Australian Taxation Office’s National Tax Liaison Group, as well as his expertise in corporate tax and structured finance.Grant has held other key positions, including chair of the Tax Technical Committee of Chartered Accountants of Australia and New Zealand, as a member of the Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Treasury Advisory Group, and adviser to the Board of Taxation.
AI enables companies to automate tasks and create new products, services, and business models. With AI technology, businesses can develop innovative solutions to customer problems that were previously impossible., Economy News, Times Now
KPMG International announces strong annual aggregated revenues for KPMG firms globally of US$35 billion for the fiscal year ending 30 September 2022 (FY