Pfizer says broader roll out of AI and advanced analytics across R&D, manufacturing and commercial operations has already tripled international salesforce productivity and shortened clinical reporting timelines.
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The Pfizer example sits inside a much larger spending wave: Big Tech is pouring an estimated US$700b into AI infrastructure this year, and healthcare is where that spending will really be tested. Hospitals and drugmakers face pressure to show algorithms can cut costs, reduce burnout and improve care, not just sound good in pitch decks.
Beyond Pfizer, CorVel runs AI-driven workers' compensation and medical claims platforms. It uses machine learning and natural language processing to audit hospital bills, spot improper payments and manage cases, drawing US$983.7 million in revenue entirely from Managed Care services in the United States, with a market value of about US$3.9 billion. Together the two cases show where the pressure to prove savings is sharpest.
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