Etiquetas: workforce development

IBM India managing director Sandip Patel told Reuters that the country aims to raise the AI‑literate portion of its workforce from roughly 30% to 57% within the next five years, creating a pool of 350 million workers equipped for the emerging AI economy. The goal stems from a joint IBM‑IndiaAI study that projects AI could contribute more than $500 billion to India’s GDP by 2030. Achieving the target will require massive upskilling, expansion of AI labs into smaller cities, and stronger intellectual‑property enforcement, Patel said. Leer más

A recent Accenture study shows that more than four in five companies plan to increase spending on artificial intelligence, viewing it as essential for future growth. At the same time, a sizable share cite skills shortages and outdated learning systems as major barriers, and only a small minority are redesigning roles to fully leverage AI. While many expect to hire more workers, fewer than half intend to upskill existing staff, suggesting AI is being layered onto current jobs rather than reshaping them. Leaders argue that pairing technology with clear workforce strategies will determine success by 2026. Leer más

Mistral AI chief executive Arthur Mensch says companies are "replatforming," moving from traditional software to AI-driven solutions. He warns that success depends on having the "right infrastructure"—including clean data, cloud and compute resources, security, and skilled staff. Mensch predicts that more than half of current enterprise SaaS applications could be replaced by AI tools, creating a gap between firms that adopt AI and those that do not. He sees the trend as a major growth opportunity for Mistral, noting that over 100 enterprise customers are already exploring the shift. Leer más