KPMG
One of the Big Four global professional services firms, providing audit, tax, and advisory services. KPMG regularly publishes research reports on enterprise AI adoption and application, contributing analysis and insights to the broader understanding of AI integration in business contexts.
Timeline (last 90 days)
KPMG's 2005 tax shelter scandal resulted in the firm paying more than $400 million in fines.
KPMG technology lead Fasir noted that enterprises commonly treat registries as the cure for agent proliferation, but lack a genuine method for identifying where the proliferation actually is.
58% of mature organizations are deploying AI-assisted cyber defense, compared to only 8% of experimental organizations.
86% of mature organizations have established formal AI governance interfaces to regulate employee interactions with AI, compared to 31% of experimental organizations.
53% of mature organizations have an enterprise-level data sovereignty strategy, compared to only 8% of experimental organizations.
The share of organizations listing productivity as their primary AI objective declined from 42% at the beginning of the year to 37%.
One quarter of organizations are developing multi-agent systems, and one fifth are orchestrating multiple agents.
43% of experimental organizations already have an AI cost monitoring dashboard, compared to 77% of mature organizations.
KPMG found that the average planned AI investment over the next 12 months rose from $186 million at the beginning of the year to $210 million in Q3.
23% of organizations have already built model routing capabilities to flexibly dispatch across different models and control costs.
3 more timeline events
All Facts (13)
KPMG's 2005 tax shelter scandal resulted in the firm paying more than $400 million in fines.
50%UnverifiedKPMG technology lead Fasir noted that enterprises commonly treat registries as the cure for agent proliferation, but lack a genuine method for identifying where the proliferation actually is.
50%Unverified58% of mature organizations are deploying AI-assisted cyber defense, compared to only 8% of experimental organizations.
50%Unverified86% of mature organizations have established formal AI governance interfaces to regulate employee interactions with AI, compared to 31% of experimental organizations.
50%Unverified53% of mature organizations have an enterprise-level data sovereignty strategy, compared to only 8% of experimental organizations.
50%UnverifiedThe share of organizations listing productivity as their primary AI objective declined from 42% at the beginning of the year to 37%.
50%UnverifiedOne quarter of organizations are developing multi-agent systems, and one fifth are orchestrating multiple agents.
50%Unverified43% of experimental organizations already have an AI cost monitoring dashboard, compared to 77% of mature organizations.
50%UnverifiedKPMG found that the average planned AI investment over the next 12 months rose from $186 million at the beginning of the year to $210 million in Q3.
50%Unverified23% of organizations have already built model routing capabilities to flexibly dispatch across different models and control costs.
50%UnverifiedKPMG's Q3 AI Pulse Survey covered more than 2,100 executives across 20 countries.
50%UnverifiedA study by KPMG and the University of Texas at Austin surveyed more than 500 new professionals and found that the top performers were "AI amplifiers" who stood out by guiding, evaluating, and refining AI output.
50%UnverifiedDeloitte is one of the global Big Four accounting firms, alongside PricewaterhouseCoopers, Ernst & Young, and KPMG.
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