News & Insights

SAP's acquisition of Reltio will make sure your AI is working from one version of the truth. Not a dozen contradictory ones.
The government's ambition is right. Citizens should be able to access public services as easily as ordering from Amazon. But the app is the front door. Behind it sit the ERP systems of DVLA, HMRC, DWP and hundreds of local councils. Getting those systems to talk to each other, cleanly and securely, is where this succeeds or fails. It's a solvable problem. If you approach it the right way.
When Reckitt's Chief Executive Kris Licht addressed shareholders this month, he had good news to deliver. Core like-for-like net revenue up 5.2%. Group adjusted operating profit up 5.3%. £2.3 billion returned to shareholders. Results, he said, that came in ahead of expectations.
Ministers are debating whether to build the UK’s digital ID system in-house or hand over to Big Tech. Meanwhile, thousands of retired civil servants are still waiting for their pensions. SAP, Europe's leading enterprise software, already does what the government needs. And the big systems integrators know that. But complexity pays better than clarity
Palantir's CEO claimed AI agents could compress SAP migrations from years to weeks. Markets lost $300 billion in a single session. But now 38 researchers from MIT, Harvard, and Stanford have shown AI agents can lie to their handlers. The findings will give every SAP leader pause.
OpenAI is worth $500 billion. SAP has 50 years of enterprise data. Guess which survives?