Do businesses really generate value from AI ?

Artificial intelligence is no longer just the word ton – the driving force has become innovation and competitiveness. In almost every industry, artificial intelligence reshapes how companies work, make decisions and provide value. Over the next five years, its impact will be a specific factor in identifying the companies that are underdeveloped and that is behind the knees.

But despite the noise and adoption on a large scale, a decisive question remains:

Do companies really generate a value of artificial intelligence, or are many of them still stuck in experimental projects and cases of theoretical use?

In this blog, we explore whether artificial intelligence provides concrete value or whether the promise of artificial intelligence is still largely not achieved for most companies.

According to a Valantic survey, 70 % of the respondents stated that the use of applied artificial intelligence has already provided measurable business within their organizations. Not only did the benefits be operated, it was also financial: 36 % of the increased profitability, 34 % witnessed an increase in profits, and 28 % of higher revenues. For most participants, the financial effect ranged between 10 % and 39 %, depending on the condition of the use of the specified artificial intelligence.

These numbers paint a clear picture: AI is no longer a far investment-it already provides concrete returns to front thinking companies. The key lies in how companies deal with implementation. Successful use cases often include integration of artificial intelligence into basic commercial processes rather than treating them as an independent experience. Whether that smart prediction, automation of the process, or customer experiences, the artificial intelligence application shows real potential when it is compatible with clear business goals.

However, not every company at this stage yet. Many are still struggling, while settling beyond experimental projects due to data silos, lack of experience or measures of return on investment, unclear. In order for artificial intelligence to move from noise to creating real value, companies need more than just the correct technology-it needs strategic clarity, cooperation between jobs, and focus on measurable results.

With intensification of economic pressures and digital competition, the incentive to obtain the right to artificial intelligence was not greater. Organizations that deal with artificial intelligence as a strategic empowerment element – not just a direction – you actually see the reward.

So, do companies really generate a value of artificial intelligence?

For many, the answer is “yes” increasingly-but only when artificial intelligence is applied with the purpose, accuracy and long-term vision.