Keep pulling the thread on Simon Freakley.
Simon Freakley states that generative AI is now involved in work that accounts for approximately 60% of AlixPartners' global revenues.
In response to recent global disruptions, companies have shifted their supply chain strategies from 'just-in-time' to 'just-in-case', which involves complementing a global strategy with regional and local sourcing.
A cohort representing 15-17% of the 3,200 executives surveyed by AlixPartners, termed 'growth leaders', consistently outperform their peers in both revenue and earnings growth.
The AlixPartners Disruption Index found a high correlation between the most anxious CEOs and the 'growth leaders' who are outperforming their peers.
Consultants at AlixPartners have adopted a workflow of using multiple generative AI tools to solve a single problem, cross-checking the output of each tool to mitigate hallucinations.
Simon Freakley asserts that the industrial policy of any U.S. administration has a significant global impact that extends beyond its domestic effects.
Simon Freakley states that China remains the 'workshop floor of the world' and plays an essential role in global business.
According to Simon Freakley, the primary benefit of AI for AlixPartners is accelerating the speed of insight and action, rather than replacing the core human-centric nature of its consulting business.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) hosts one of IBM's quantum computers on its campus near Albany.
According to Simon Freakley, CEO of AlixPartners, there is a heightened level of anxiety among senior business leaders due to geopolitical tumult and investor pressure for growth.
Simon Freakley states that on-shoring heavy manufacturing operations is a long-term endeavor that can take multiple years or even a decade to complete.
According to the AlixPartners Disruption Index, executives who are the most advanced in adopting AI are also the most anxious about its impact.