1、PwCs 28th Annual Global CEO Survey Reinvention on the edge of tomorrow CEOs report early productivity gains from generative AI and rising payoffs from investments in sustainability.The challenge is to increase scope and speed.www.ceosurvey.pwc2PwCs 28th Annual Global CEO SurveyThe future is already

2、hereits just not evenly distributed,said speculative fiction author William Gibson.This sentiment echoes through the results of PwCs 28th Annual Global CEO Survey,based on responses from 4,701 chief executives representing every region of the world economy.Some CEOs are moving rapidly to capture the

3、 growth and value-creation potential inherent in the defining forces of our era.Theyre investing in generative AI,addressing the opportunities and threats posed by climate change,and reinventing their operations and business models to create value in new ways.Yet many others are moving slowly,constr

4、ained by leadership mindsets and processes that lead to inertia.This latter group has two options:either accelerate their reinvention efforts or bet on hopehope that,with just a few tweaks,todays operating and business models will continue to deliver results even as AI and the transition to a low-ca

5、rbon economy set value in motion across the economy.Among the key findings:.Expectations for GenAI remain high.One-third of CEOs say GenAI has increased revenue and profitability over the past year,and half expect their investments in the technology to increase profits in the year ahead.Yet trust re

6、mains a hurdle to adoption.Investment in climate actions and sustainability is paying off.One in three CEOs report that climate-friendly investments made over the last five years have resulted in increased revenue.In addition,two-thirds say these investments have either reduced costs or had no signi