This week brought exciting news about AI agents working together across different industries. AI agents are smart computer helpers that can do tasks on their own and think through problems.

One of the biggest announcements came from Thomson Reuters, a company that helps professionals with legal and tax work. On November 5th, they announced new AI agent tools that can help people with complicated tasks like legal research and tax filing. These AI helpers can handle multi-step problems that would normally take humans much longer to complete.

On November 6th, a big investment company called Franklin Templeton joined with Wand AI to bring AI agents into their daily work. Franklin Templeton works with money and investments, and now their AI agents help with research and making operations smoother. The companies said these AI helpers are moving from just being tested to actually working in real situations.

In the supply chain business, Infios partnered with AWS (Amazon Web Services) to create AI agents that manage orders better. These agents can spot problems with deliveries and fix them before they cause big issues. The system is expected to launch in early 2026.

Even sports got in on the action! LALIGA, Europe's biggest soccer league, hired Globant to use AI agents in November. These agents will help with things like analyzing how players perform and creating content for fans.

Technology companies are racing to build better AI agent systems, offering help and money to other companies that want to use their platforms. Big companies like PwC, Deloitte, EY, and KPMG have created their own AI agent systems to help with audit and tax work, and they're seeing that this technology really works in real businesses.