Picture the week before a board meeting to approve quarterly results. The finance team is stretched, like always. But this quarter, someone has a shortcut. The first draft of the management commentary, a few footnotes, and the summary for the press release were all produced by an AI tool in about twenty minutes. The team tidied them up. They read well. Honestly, they read better than last year's. The audit committee gets the pack. Nobody mentions the AI. The directors review

If you sit on a board, advise one, or are hoping to sit on one someday, you’ve probably heard some version of this sentence lately: “There’s a new corporate governance bill, and it’s going to change how boards operate.” True. But most of what’s floating around is either too legal to be useful or too vague to act on. So let’s fix that. This piece walks through what the corporate governance bill amendments actually say, why they exist, and — more importantly — what they mean fo

Executive Summary The IndusInd Bank whistleblower allegations are not really a story about a rogue trade or one bad quarter. They are a story about timing. A bank knew, or had very good reason to know, that something was wrong with its books long before it told anyone. By the time it spoke up, the damage was done and a regulator had to push it into the open. Now, in mid-2026, a fresh whistleblower complaint has landed with the Prime Minister's Office and four regulators, alle