Insights

Private AI is easy to claim and harder to show. Here is what runs behind Euclid AI's chat window, and why the interface was never the hard part.

Two of the three questions from July are answered. Here is the one we left standing: who actually owns the infrastructure your AI runs on.

Sovereignty stopped being a niche argument. See what Atos's launch confirms, and where a sovereign CTRM still has to go further.

Private AI is easy to claim and harder to show. Here is the most common Euclid AI workflow, step by step.

BCG and HC Group examined AI in commodity trading from opposite ends this year. Both hit the same constraint: the data.

Key questions decide whether a vendor's AI claims hold up. Question one decides the rest: where does the AI run?

Companies behind 60% of UK revenue run critical functions on the cloud. In the FTSE 100 it passes 80%.

Executives expect 3.34% more trading P&L from AI by 2027. Their own data stands in the way.

Token prices collapsed. AI bills tripled. The pricing model, and where the AI runs, explain both.

The three-step capture workflow inside Euclid, (and the step that never happens.)

What the Microsoft CLOUD Act admission means for sovereign CTRM.

Frontier AI access can now be delayed, restricted or revoked by policy decision.

In commodity trading, a firm’s information is its advantage. Nothing should leave the infrastructure you control.

The Fable 5 shutdown shows why trading firms must know where their AI runs.

Private AI inside your CTRM does more than read documents.

In commodity trading, resilience is not a slogan. It is who controls the decisions when something breaks.

The commodity trading industry is adding AI fast. Few will tell you where the AI actually runs.

Legacy CTRM migrations carry a hidden risk that goes beyond timelines.

A modern CTRM must secure the perimeter across the workflows that matter most.