In a tight labour market, AI delivers value by helping teams move faster. Learn how improving access to business information unlocks productivity gains. Australian businesses are facing a productivity challenge Australian organisations are still dealing with skill shortages, labour constraints and rising pressure to get more output from the teams they already have. The Reserve Bank has reported that firms see access to suitable labour as one of the main barriers to improving productivity. Jobs
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In December 2025, I discussed the impact of AI investment in Hyperscale Data Centres with Mark Pownall from Business News. Memory RAM supply constraints and pricing volatility are affecting the technology sector in a major way. Mark wrote an article and was kind enough to include some details about Moncrieff. Check out the article below: AI demand driving up IT costs (Business News) Long-running Western Australian IT services Moncrieff Technology Solutions has warned customers that the arms
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Most organisations aren’t struggling with AI due to lack of ideas. They are struggling because their governance, permissions, retention and compliance are not mature enough to support trusted use at scale. AI success requires trustworthy information A lot of AI discussions still focus on capability: What the tool can write, summarise or analyse. The more important question is whether the organisation can trust the information being used. Using research from Omdia, AvePoint recently
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Australian organisations are under pressure to improve productivity. The practical opportunity in AI is not just better prompts. It is better access to current, trusted and well-governed business information. Your AI success depends on data quality The Productivity Commission has said AI could deliver meaningful productivity gains, but only if organisations can implement it well, build trust, and improve access to quality data. The Reserve Bank has also reported that many Australian firms expect
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James Adamson was “the chosen one” who entered the Disney Star Wars: Jedi Challenges smartphone‑powered augmented reality device competition through Facebook. James correctly answered the question: Who is Kylo Ren? As we all know, he is the son of Han and Leia. His real name is Ben Solo. To qualify to win, James also liked the post and liked the Moncrieff company page. Stay tuned for new competitions in 2018.
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