Microsoft recently released a new generative AI service called Copilot for Finance, which is provided to users in the form of a public preview. This new feature aims to help enterprise workers handle financial data more easily, identify errors in financial reports, and provide real-time insights. Microsoft has been actively integrating its generative AI-driven Copilot service into various business products, including Copilot for Microsoft 365, Copilot for Sales, and Copilot for Services. In addition, Copilot in Windows 11 is also built into all Windows 11 computers with the latest software updates. The launch of Copilot for Finance allows enterprises to reduce tedious input and search work in financial tools such as Excel. This tool can analyze enterprise financial data in real-time, helping users quickly identify potential issues. Additionally, Copilot for Finance simplifies the audit process, detects data discrepancies, and generates PowerPoint presentations and emails for users with natural language prompts. Microsoft has not yet disclosed the pricing information for Copilot for Finance. However, considering that the company has already provided a similar Copilot for Microsoft 365 service for the Microsoft 365 productivity suite, the pricing of this service may be based on the traditional monthly fee of $30. Microsoft is committed to ensuring that its various productivity platforms surpass competitors such as Google and Salesforce by integrating generative AI capabilities. These competitors are also actively building generative AI services for their enterprise products to demonstrate their leadership in today's popular technology trends. Last week, Google launched Gemini Business as an add-on product for its Gemini for Workspace productivity suite, charging $20 per month. The company also offers a higher-level Gemini Enterprise with enhanced features such as meeting summaries and transcriptions, priced at $30 per month. As Microsoft and its competitors' significant investments in generative AI technology in recent years begin to show results, these companies will continue to drive the integration of generative AI tools into more enterprise-friendly services. Microsoft has already invested billions of dollars in the developer of ChatGPT, OpenAI, and plans to continue investing billions of dollars over the next decade. Additionally, Microsoft has revealed its collaboration with OpenAI's competitor, Mistral, and provides related services through its Azure cloud platform.