Nearly 9 In 10 CEOs Expect To Hire More Workers Despite AI. But The Jobs They Need Are Changing.

Nine out of 10 CEOs plan on hiring more despite AI boom

Despite widespread adoption of artificial intelligence, 89% of CEOs of major U.S. corporations expect to increase overall headcount over the next three years.  This is according to a survey released today by accounting firm KPMG, which contacted the CEOs of 400 major U.S. companies with at least $500 million in annual revenue. The results indicate that CEOs increasingly view AI as something to integrate into their processes, rather than a way to…

KPMG's Tim Walsh: Cybersecurity and risk are top priorities for U.S. CEOs

Tim Walsh, KPMG CEO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the results of a new survey of 400 U.S. CEOs.

Nearly 9 In 10 CEOs Expect To Hire More Workers Despite AI. But The Jobs They Need Are Changing.

A new KPMG survey of 400 American CEOs found that companies are putting greater emphasis on AI skills, employee retraining and redesigned roles.

KPMG U.S. CEO Says AI Is No Y2K as 53% Plan Cuts in Some Areas

A survey of 400 U.S. CEOs found that 89% expect total headcount to grow over three years, even as many plan reductions in some areas over two to five years.