The ROI for AI isn't one-size-fits-all, says data storage CTO | Fortune
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The ROI for AI isn't one-size-fits-all, says data storage CTO | Fortune
""I tend to think that measuring ROI and the efficacy of AI technology really depends on the use case. We have some use cases where it's very clear, and it's very objectively measurable.""
""That's an area that we are spending a bit more time this year, trying to sharpen our pencils.""
""Everpure also reported fiscal year 2026 revenue of $3.7 billion, up 16% year-over-year. And for the new fiscal year, the top line is projected to increase by between 17% and 20%.""
By 2026, C-suite technology leaders are expected to prove the returns on their AI investments. At Everpure, measuring AI's ROI is complex and depends on specific use cases. Some AI applications, like an invoice-handling bot, show clear ROI, while others, such as the internal AI tool 'Bestie Bot', are harder to quantify. Everpure is also evaluating third-party AI coding assistants to ensure time savings are not offset by increased debugging. The company recently rebranded and reported significant revenue growth, projecting further increases for the new fiscal year.
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