IBM
Beyond Market Intelligence keeps IBM in one place: 3 stories so far. The section currently leads with “IBM trains thousands of consultants to deliver AI-powered business solutions”, “Building Trust in Open Source Supply Chains for AI-Assisted Development”, and “AI budgets shift hardware priorities, mainframe sales feel the squeeze”. IBM is putting its money where its roadmap is. Trust in software supply chains is no longer just a compliance checkbox. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every IBM story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
IBM trains thousands of consultants to deliver AI-powered business solutions
IBM is putting its money where its roadmap is. The company will train and certify tens of thousands of consultants on OpenAI's technologies, a move that signals real commitment to enterprise AI adoption. It's a practical step toward making advanced tools feel less like abstract concepts and more like everyday workflow partners. For businesses still wrestling with legacy spreadsheets, this partnership could demystify the path forward.
Building Trust in Open Source Supply Chains for AI-Assisted Development
Trust in software supply chains is no longer just a compliance checkbox. With IBM and Red Hat expanding Lightwell into commercial offerings, organizations now have a clearer path to verifiable trust in AI-assisted development. That matters, because the tools we use to build software must be as accountable as the code they produce. It's a practical step toward governance that keeps pace with innovation, not a distant promise.
AI budgets shift hardware priorities, mainframe sales feel the squeeze
IBM's stock just took a hard hit, and the culprit isn't a product failure. It's AI. After a shocking quarter, the CEO pointed to corporate hardware budgets being temporarily wrecked by AI spending. That's a compelling twist: the technology meant to modernize is, for now, cannibalizing the old guard. We're not ready to write off the mainframe, but this moment demands a closer look at how priorities shift.