error
Subscriptions are not available for this site while you are logged into your current account.
close
Skip to main content

Loading

The page is loading.

Please wait...


      How risk culture is changing in a human–AI world

      As banks adopt agentic AI, risk culture is no longer shaped solely by people. It is becoming a property of human–agent systems, where decision-making, behaviours and controls are shared between humans and technology.

      This evolution challenges long-established assumptions. Culture is no longer only learned through leadership, incentives and peer behaviour – it is increasingly embedded in systems, policies and algorithmic guardrails. This raises critical questions around accountability, oversight and how culture is defined and reinforced in hybrid teams.



      Emerging risks and implications for banks

      This report offers an initial exploration of how risk culture may evolve as AI adoption accelerates across banking. It highlights emerging behavioural risks – including over-reliance on AI, bias amplification, reduced accountability and “moral distance” – and considers how these may reshape organisational dynamics.

      Rather than presenting definitive answers, it provides a structured starting point for banks to:


      • Reassess existing culture frameworks
      • Identify risks arising from human–AI interaction
      • Consider how governance, incentives and training may need to adapt.

      Download

      A new frontier for risk culture

      To explore how risk culture must evolve when humans are no longer the only decision-makers.


      Our people

      Tim Payne

      Partner, Banking, People Consulting

      KPMG in the UK

      Rosanna Ravey

      Partner

      KPMG in the UK



      Our advisory insights

      Something went wrong

      Oops!! Something went wrong, please try again

      MTD

      Get in touch


      Discover why organisations across the UK trust KPMG to make the difference and how we can help you to do the same.