Backers of AI predict a productivity leap that will generate wealth and improve living standards.
The productivity gains it was once lauded for have slowed across many economies.
In a globalised economy, there are other reasons to doubt whether the potential gains of AI will be felt evenly.
That is just one of several factors that will help determine how AI shapes our economic lives - from antitrust policies that ensure healthy competition among AI suppliers through to re-training of workforces.
"The question is: will AI exacerbate existing inequalities or could it actually help us get back to something much fairer?"
Persons:
Richard Erkhov, Yiannis, Simon Johnson, Johnson, Daron Acemoglu, jenny, Natixis, Stefano Scarpetta, MIT's Johnson, Mary Towers, Eva Mathews, Mark John, Catherine Evans
Organizations:
REUTERS, MIT Sloan School of Management, McKinsey, Hollywood, Reuters, Labour, Social Affairs, Economic Cooperation, Development, UN, POWER, Britain's Trades Union, OECD, Thomson
Locations:
Pascal, Nicosia, Cyprus, U.S, American, Paris, Bengaluru