I need a polished, magazine-style article of 1,150–1,200 words that explores how corporate finance professionals can safeguard ethical standards as artificial intelligence becomes embedded in day-to-day accounting practice. The piece must be unmistakably formal and professional in tone while remaining readable to a busy executive audience; think Weekend Financial Times rather than a scholarly journal. Please weave the discussion around three core concerns: bias in AI algorithms, data privacy, and accountability for AI-driven decisions. Practical examples drawn from finance and accounting will keep the narrative grounded—e.g., algorithmic credit-risk models, automated reconciliations, or predictive cash-flow tools—and I want clear suggestions accountants can act on immediately. Because the readership is corporate finance leadership, frame each ethical point in terms of commercial impact, regulatory exposure, and reputational risk. Maximum two or three quotations from recent guidance (IFAC, IASB, or regional regulators) are welcome, provided they are properly attributed in a journalistic style rather than through academic citations. Deliverable: • One Word or Google-doc article, 1,150–1,200 words, ready for newspaper layout, complete with a concise headline, optional stand-first, and sub-headings that break up the text naturally.