Legal
Lawyers are more pessimistic about current policy.
of legal respondents said current policy was "not effective," compared to just 10% of executives.
22%
Technology
Technology respondents are optimistic about future
AI regulation.
94%
agree that future regulation will provide necessary guardrails for AI use.
Healthcare
Compliance teams can benefit from collaborating with regulatory agencies to find solutions.
US healthcare professionals surveyed indicated their organizations are reviewing, or plan to review, AI regulatory guidance.
4 in 10
North America
24%
of North Americans
say they “strongly agree”
future policy will provide the necessary guardrails
while 45% of APAC and 36% of EMEA respondents "strongly agree"
EMEA
29%
of respondents see accuracy and reliability as the single most important area for policymakers to address when developing AI policy.
APAC
9%
of APAC respondents
believe that current
AI policy is "not effective"
This is less than the two other other regional blocs we surveyed.
Retail and Consumer Goods
Retail/consumer goods respondents are least confident in current and future AI regulation.
believe current AI policy is “very effective,” compared to over a third of both technology and financial services respondents.
26%
Financial Services
Financial services respondents want future policy to be
adaptable and comprehensive.
of financial services respondents cited “adaptable/flexible” as a key characteristic
for future policy and 51% said as much
about “comprehensive.”
57%
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