"In an ever-changing world of U.S. tariffs, shifting trade policies, and rising geopolitical tensions, businesses are forced to make decisions at an expedited pace. AI is here to help: streamlining some productivity and allowing businesses and their leaders to gather and summarize information at a faster clip. That's why Hanneke Faber, the CEO of global tech manufacturing company Logitech, said she'd be open to the idea of having an AI-powered board member."
""As they evolve, and some of the best agents or assistants that we've built actually do things themselves that comes with a whole bunch of governance things," Faber said. "You have to keep in mind and make sure you really want that bot to take action. But if you don't have an AI agent in every meeting, you're missing out on some of the productivity.""
Rapid geopolitical and trade changes are forcing businesses to make faster decisions, and AI agents are being adopted to streamline productivity by summarizing information and generating ideas. Executives are considering AI-powered board members as agents evolve to perform autonomous actions, while emphasizing the need for governance when allowing bots to take action. Real-time bot access to information enables immediate insights. Custom-trained bots can assess commercial launch plans, detect gaps, and surface missed opportunities that add value. Effective AI deployment requires high-quality data and clear governance around agent permissions and decision-making.
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