27% of organizations view AI supply chain risks as spanning the entire AI supply chain from sourcing through runtime deployment.

70% of Organizations expect their observability budgets to increase next year.

32% of respondents in Italy identify streamlining security operations as a top security convergence goal.

74% of organizations believe employing AI in their own businesses could potentially make them more vulnerable to a cyber attack.

Just a third (approximately 33%) of employees have had formal, company-provided instruction on using AI in their job role.

66% of IT leaders are concerned that AI will make it easier for bad actors to attack their infrastructure and target their employees.

100% of organizations have adopted at least some form of AI.

36% of respondents in Spain identify streamlining security operations as a top security convergence goal.

45% of respondents in Japan identify optimizing cloud security as a top security convergence goal.

A further 8% of respondents are not confident at all using AI tools.

26% of respondents ranked app tampering / code injection as their biggest manipulation challenge currently in the gig economy.

49% of organizations anticipate Shadow AI incidents.

21% of manipulation concerns in the gig economy by 2026 will be related to device farms.

25.0% of organizations expect AI agent security to require the most new investment in AI security over the next 12 months.

38% of respondents do not encourage their team to use AI agents because they do not feel they understand them well enough themselves.

96% of IT leaders state their organizations are very likely or somewhat likely to invest in cyber incident recovery in the next 12 months.

48% of employees trust AI agents for more human-sensitive tasks like recruitment decisions.

62% of non-managers have been trained in AI tools.

81% of employees say they’ve received some form of training on using AI in their job role.

93% of non-managerial staff recognize the importance of AI safety and data security training.