According to a global survey conducted by ISACA, 30% of companies in Asia have not yet formulated relevant policies for generative artificial intelligence (AI). This data reveals the lag of Asian companies in AI governance, especially in the context of the rapid development of generative AI technology, enterprises urgently need to establish corresponding policy frameworks to regulate the use of AI.
The survey shows that 65% of respondents believe that hostile forces have successfully used AI technology. This result reflects global concerns about the abuse of AI technology, especially in the fields of cybersecurity and information warfare, where the potential threats of AI technology cannot be ignored. Asian companies need to strengthen their ability to prevent and respond to such risks.
Despite the lack of clear policy support, many employees of Asian companies have begun to widely use generative AI technology, which is diverse in applications ranging from content creation to data analytics. This spontaneous application trend shows that generative AI technology has broad potential and value in actual business, but it also highlights the urgency of enterprises to formulate relevant policies.
Asian companies have certain concerns about the ethical issues and potential risks of AI, including privacy protection, data security, and algorithmic bias. However, most businesses remain optimistic about AI technology, believing that it will have a positive or neutral impact on the business. This optimism may stem from the significant advantages of AI technology in improving efficiency and innovating business models.
Overall, Asian companies face opportunities and challenges in the application and management of generative AI technology. In the future, enterprises need to find a balance between formulating AI policies, strengthening risk management and promoting technological innovation to ensure the healthy development of AI technology and bring more positive impacts to enterprises and society.