KPMG has a new CEO leading its 276,000 staff. Here are the key challenges he faces.
Gary Wingrove has taken over as the global chairman and CEO of KPMG, inheriting a firm facing significant management and technological challenges. His tenure will focus on navigating AI integration and maintaining cohesion across the firm's global network.
Why it matters
Leadership transitions at major professional services firms influence global auditing standards and corporate adoption of emerging technologies like AI.
KPMG is the smallest of the Big Four professional services firms. Sean Gallup/Getty Images KPMG has a new global chairman and CEO: Gary Wingrove. From AI transformation to an auditing scandal, he's taken over at a turbulent time for consulting. Business Insider spoke to industry watchers about the challenges Wingrove faces as he starts his tenure. KPMG has a new boss. On October 1, Gary Wingrove took over as global chairman and CEO of the Big Four accounting and consulting firm, succeeding Bill Thomas after an eight-year tenure. Wingrove joined KPMG in 2000 and most recently held roles as CEO of KPMG Australia from 2013 to 2021 and international COO. He now oversees more than 276,000 employees across KPMG's member firms.
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