
Emerging AI platforms urge shift toward influence as a measurable enterprise asset
From an enterprise technology perspective, this points to the emergence of a new class of
AI systems
that operate at the intersection of media intelligence, real-time decision support, and platform-native strategy. As digital ecosystems become more fragmented and algorithm-driven, organizations—particularly in entertainment, fashion, sports, and brand-heavy sectors—are looking to AI for
visibility management
and narrative control.
The interest in these tools also reflects a growing shift in CIO and CTO priorities: managing not only infrastructure and operations but also the systems that shape external perception and stakeholder engagement. AI is now being positioned to treat visibility—once intangible—as a measurable and optimisable layer of enterprise strategy.
These developments raise important considerations around data quality, bias, and model transparency. However, they also point to a future where enterprise platforms may routinely integrate AI modules for content guidance, audience calibration, and real-time engagement optimization.
As enterprises adapt to AI-native workflows, the boundary between internal performance systems and external influence mechanisms is narrowing. Platforms like Hollywood. AI and Bollywood. AI, under Hasan's leadership, indicate that artificial intelligence is beginning to reshape how organizations understand reach, relevance, and presence in the digital economy.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
19 minutes ago
- Time of India
ET Make in India SME Regional Summits: Racing past China while Trump's tariffs clear the path
Live Events The timing couldn't be better for Surat's industrial renaissance. As geopolitical tensions reshape global supply chains and AI overhauls manufacturing, this city's diverse MSME ecosystem is positioning itself to capture opportunities worth tens of billions of transformation is most visible in Surat's diamond district, where Jayanti Savaliya of the Gem & Jewellery Export Promotion Council (GJEPC) oversees an industry that has evolved from manual processes to AI-driven precision in just two decades."Changes that took a decade earlier are now happening in two years," Savaliya shared, describing how robotic machines now handle diamond sorting while AI reduces jewellery design rendering from days to minutes. Savaliya was part of the panel 'From looms to labs: How Surat's MSMEs can lead India's next wave of industrial innovation'. The discussion was one of several insightful conversations at the ET Make in India SME Regional Summit in Surat, which took place on July 18. The summit had IDBI as banking and lending partner and Canon as tech other panellists were: Ashish Gujrati, Managing Director, Aditya Textile Solutions and Past President, SGCCI; Bikash Chandra Naik, Zonal Head, NSIC; and Prashant Patel, Past President of FISME and Director, RK Synthesis former President Trump's trade policies have become Surat's secret weapon. His tariffs hit China with 40% duties on jewellery while India faces just 16-26%, creating what Savaliya called "a huge opportunity" as manufacturing shifts from Chinese factories to Surat's 600 new jewellery tariff advantage extends beyond diamonds. Ashish Gujrati pointed to recent developments in Bangladesh, where a 35% tariff has global garment buyers scrambling for alternatives. Surat, which produces 65% of India's man-made fiber, stands ready to fill the numbers are staggering: Surat's garment industry is growing 25% annually, and the city has a $30 billion export opportunity in man-made fiber textiles alone. With global MMF exports projected to grow from $7.7 billion to over $73 billion, Surat's comprehensive ecosystem — spanning the entire value chain within 45km — positions it as a natural city's MSME transformation runs deeper than favourable trade winds. Prashant Patel, described a fundamental shift in business philosophy. "Historically, Indian companies avoided R&D, opting for copy-paste models," he noted at the ET SME Summit panel in Surat. "But since Covid-19, this mindset has changed."Today, Surat companies invest in developing new technologies, not just new products. This includes process optimisation that reduces raw material usage and addresses pollution concerns, which are critical factors for accessing international markets increasingly focused on government infrastructure supporting this innovation has evolved too. Bikash Chandra Naik spoke about NSIC's Single Point Registration Scheme, which reserves 25% of government procurement for small competitive edge increasingly lies in its skilled workforce. Despite China's scale and cost advantages, nine out of 10 diamonds globally are still processed in Surat, a testament to the city's unmatched expertise in precision advantage is expanding beyond traditional sectors. While Jaipur currently dominates gemstone processing, Savaliya underlined the untapped potential for Surat to leverage its existing infrastructure and skilled labour in this adjacent obstacles remain. Land costs in Surat now exceed those in competing industrial centers like Bharuch and Vapi. Skilled workers command premium salaries that stretch MSME budgets, while the lack of shared R&D infrastructure forces companies to either invest crores of rupees in equipment or relocate to areas with better common challenges haven't dampened ambitions. With the PM MITRA textile park awaiting implementation and India's global textile trade share poised for recovery from its current 2.94%, Surat's MSME ecosystem appears ready to capitalise on a convergence of technological advancement and geopolitical the panel discussion at the ET Make in India SME Regional Summit - Surat revealed, the city's transformation from a traditional manufacturing hub to an innovation-driven ecosystem reflects a broader shift in Indian industry, one where MSMEs aren't just adapting to global changes, but actively shaping a world where supply chains are being redrawn and AI is redefining manufacturing, Surat's diverse industrial base and rapid technology adoption may well position it to lead India's next wave of industrial innovation. The ET Make in India SME Regional Summits , ET MSME Day, and ET MSME Awards are flagship initiatives to celebrate the versatility and success of India's MSME sector. If you lead or are part of a micro, small, or medium enterprise, register for the ET MSME Awards 2025 before August 31, 2025.


NDTV
29 minutes ago
- NDTV
Bigg Boss 19: From Ram Kapoor To Mallika Sherawat, Celebrities Who Refused To Be A Part Of The Reality Show
New Delhi: One of the most beloved reality shows, Bigg Boss, is all set to return with season 19. Lately, there has been a lot of buzz regarding the contestants in Big Boss 19. Hosted by Salman Khan, the reality show was initially expected to have some well-known television personalities like Ram Kapoor, Munmun Dutta, and digital star Mr Faisu as contestants. Additionally, Dheeraj Dhoopar, Anita Hassanandani, Ashish Vidyarthi, Apoorva Mukhija, Gaurav Taneja, Kanika Mann, Krishna Shroff, Raj Kundra, and Sreerama Chandra were also believed to be considered for this season of Bigg Boss. Along with the regular contestants, it is reported that Kavya Mehra, India's AI Influencer, is also in talks to be a part of Bigg Boss 19. However, here's a look at some of the well-known names who have firmly refused to be a part of the upcoming season. Ram Kapoor While th e Mistry actor has been embroiled in a lot of controversies lately, he revealed his decision to never join the Big Boss House recently. In a conversation with Filmibeat, the actor had stated that he wouldn't be a part of the show even if he was given Rs 20 crore. He called the show "voyeuristic" and also stated how it does not align with the kind of perception he has as an actor, along with privacy concerns. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ram Kapoor (@iamramkapoor) Mallika Sherawat On Monday, Mallika shared a note on her Instagram Stories, which read, "Putting an end to all the rumours, I am NOT doing Bigg Boss and NEVER WILL. THANK YOU." The actress earlier attended Bigg Boss 18 as a guest to promote her film Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mallika Sherawat (@mallikasherawat) Zareen Khan Zareen Khan of Veer fame revealed in an interaction with Hindi Rush that she did not want to be a part of Big Boss because of practical and personal reasons. She also explained how she could not bear to be away from home for three months, as she had responsibilities. She also stated that she will be evicted from the house as she won't tolerate misbehaviour, " Mera haath uth jayega." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Zareen Khan 🦄🌈✨👼🏻 (@zareenkhan) Anita Hassanandani In an interview with Pinkvilla, Anita Hassanandani stated how she didn't think she was wired to be a part of a reality show like Big Boss. She was also honest, as she remarked that even if she agreed, the makers would not be able to get the kind of drama the show needs out of her. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Anita H Reddy (@anitahassanandani) Anshula Kapoor Anshula Kapoor, Arjun Kapoor's sister, was recently a part of the hit reality show The Traitors. According to Siaset, she would not be able to cope with the "intense format" of the show and hence declined the offer. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Anshula Kapoor (@anshulakapoor) Raj Kundra Interestingly, both Shilpa Shetty and Shamita Shetty have been part of the Big Boss franchise. Shilpa Shetty had hosted the second season of Big Boss in 2008. Shamita Shetty was a part of Bigg Boss 3, which she left midway to attend her sister's wedding. She then went on to become a part of Bigg Boss OTT and Bigg Boss 15. Raj Kundra mentioned that he thinks that's enough. X/Raj Kundra Purav Jha He was one of the traitors in the first season of the popular reality show The Traitors. However, he declined the offer to be a part of Big Boss for now. He hasn't ruled out the possibility completely. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Purav Jha (@puravjha) Jannat Zubair The actress had two reasons not to be a part of Big Boss Season 19. One being that she did not want to deal with too much drama right now. Reports also suggest that there is a possibility of an ex-boyfriend being one of the participants. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jannat Zubair Rahmani (@jannatzubair29) Khan Sir He is extremely popular for his unique teaching style and has a massive YouTube fan following. It was during one of his teaching classes that he revealed that he had been approached to be a part of Big Boss before, and this year, too, he was offered to join. A viral video making the rounds online saw Khan Sir telling his students, " Bigg Boss waale baar baar bula rahe hain. Lekin maine har baar mana kar diya." When students teased him, he ended on a funny note that they might ask him to do live classes from the Big Boss sets. YouTube This season of Bigg Boss is expected to have 15 contestants at the beginning, with around 3 to 5 wild card entries during the course of the show. Bigg Boss 19 is set to premiere by late August. While the exact premiere date and contestant list for Bigg Boss 19 have not been unveiled till now, the announcement has definitely added to the buzz for the latest season of the show.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
AI skills now fuel a 28% salary boost, with non-tech roles in content, HR, and education leading the surge: Global report finds
AI skills now boost 28% salary in non-tech fields: Global report finds Artificial Intelligence is no longer just the concern of coders and data scientists. A new global analysis by labour market research firm Lightcast, titled Beyond the Buzz , reveals that AI skills now lead to a 28% salary premium, even in roles outside the tech sector. Based on over 1.3 billion job postings around the world, the report highlights a dramatic shift: non-technical fields like content creation, HR, education, and finance are seeing a surge in demand for AI-literate professionals. While automation is leading to layoffs in some areas, workers who understand how to use AI tools are not just surviving, they're earning significantly more. AI moves beyond IT According to Lightcast, in 2019, 61% of AI-related job postings were in IT and computer science. By 2024, this figure dropped to 49%, indicating a broad diffusion of AI skills into mainstream sectors. Employers across industries are integrating AI-powered tools into day-to-day workflows, from recruitment and content generation to financial modeling and curriculum design. This means AI fluency is now a cross-sector expectation, not just a tech job requirement. Generative AI drives hiring trends The biggest accelerant? Generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Copilot, Midjourney, and DALL·E. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Live Comfortably: 60m2 prefabricated bungalow for the elderly in Jatiwaringin Pre Fabricated Homes | Search Ads Search Now Undo Lightcast reports that since 2022, job postings mentioning generative AI in non-tech roles have jumped 800%. These tools are transforming routine and creative tasks, making AI-literate candidates far more valuable, even in fields like communications, training, and admin. Sectors leading AI adoption Lightcast identifies several key non-technical sectors where AI demand is rising fastest: Content and Communications: AI is being used for content drafting, social media planning, SEO, and visual generation. Human Resources: Recruiters use AI to automate resume screening, candidate outreach, and onboarding flows. Education: Schools and ed-tech firms are applying AI to personalize instruction, automate grading, and develop adaptive learning tools. Finance and Research: AI supports forecasting, portfolio analysis, and academic summarization. These industries are actively recruiting AI-fluent professionals, even if they don't have a technical degree. A clear pay advantage The Beyond the Buzz report shows that roles requiring AI skills pay, on average, $18,000 (₹15 lakh) more per year than similar roles without AI requirements. That's a 28% salary uplift, even in mid-level or entry roles. This premium is largely due to a growing talent shortage: companies are eager to adopt AI tools but face a gap in employees who can confidently use them. Those who bring AI competence to the table instantly become more valuable. The automation paradox While AI is creating high-paying opportunities, it's also behind layoffs in customer support, content production, and operations, where repetitive tasks are being automated. However, Lightcast notes that employees who understand AI tools are less likely to be laid off, often reassigned to higher-value strategic roles. The message is clear: AI won't replace your job—but someone who knows how to use AI might. How students and professionals can respond AI literacy is becoming a career survival skill. Whether you're a student, early-career professional, or mid-level manager, here's how to prepare: Learn the tools: Start with ChatGPT, Copilot, Notion AI, and Midjourney. Use them for real tasks. Take micro-courses: Coursera, Google, and LinkedIn Learning offer short courses on AI fundamentals and prompt engineering. Update your resume: Include specific AI tools and workflows you've used or mastered. Apply AI in projects: From thesis work to business ideas, showcase how you're using AI to add value. The bottom line Lightcast's report confirms a major shift: AI fluency is no longer optional for career growth. From content creators to educators, those who learn to work with AI tools are not just staying relevant: they're commanding better pay and stronger roles. As generative AI continues to reshape how we work, non-tech professionals who adapt will lead the next wave of high-impact careers. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!