Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming part of daily business operations — from bookkeeping automation and customer support to fraud detection and tax analytics. As adoption increases, regulators worldwide are moving quickly to introduce rules governing how AI is used, audited, and monitored within organisations. For many companies, AI governance has shifted from a “future concern” to a compliance requirement that affects operations, data management, and internal control

Global payment systems are undergoing a transformation as geopolitical relationships shift and countries search for alternatives to long-established financial networks. One of the most discussed developments is BRICS Pay , a cross-border payment framework being created by Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa — and now joined by additional partner countries across Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. While it is still maturing, BRICS Pay represents more than a payment mech

As 2025 comes to an end, cross-border transactions between India and GCC countries continue to increase. However, regulatory frameworks on both sides have evolved significantly this year. Businesses operating across these regions—whether through supply chains, service contracts, or financial arrangements—must stay aligned with the latest compliance requirements to avoid penalties and disruptions. Key Regulatory Shifts in 2025 Several developments have influenced how companies