
AI feedback loops and the conditions for explosive growth
If frontier AI models can be used to develop their next models, this may lead to an ‘intelligence explosion’

If frontier AI models can be used to develop their next models, this may lead to an ‘intelligence explosion’

Discussions on Japan’s ‘lost decades’ have long focused on sluggish demand and the survival of ‘zombie’ firms. However, new

Predictions of the effects of AI on the economy and society tend to focus on productivity growth, job losses,

The rapid diffusion of generative AI has revived fears that a new wave of automation will inevitably shift income

Multinational firms tend to earn higher stock returns than purely domestic firms, raising questions about what drives their differential

Artificial intelligence is already reshaping the economy and society. This column analyses how AI affects firms, markets, and workers

As populations in rich countries age and fewer youngsters enter the labour force, employers and politicians bemoan labour ‘shortages’.

US labour productivity has accelerated since 2022. Output per hour grew around 2.5% per year from the end of

Europe pays for innovative medicines through 27 uncoordinated national negotiations, generating access delays, cross-country pricing externalities, and a weak

Europe has devoted substantial resources to fostering innovation and AI diffusion, through both centralised EU initiatives and national programmes.

If frontier AI models can be used to develop their next models, this may lead to an ‘intelligence explosion’

Discussions on Japan’s ‘lost decades’ have long focused on sluggish demand and the survival of ‘zombie’ firms. However, new

Predictions of the effects of AI on the economy and society tend to focus on productivity growth, job losses,

The rapid diffusion of generative AI has revived fears that a new wave of automation will inevitably shift income

Multinational firms tend to earn higher stock returns than purely domestic firms, raising questions about what drives their differential

Artificial intelligence is already reshaping the economy and society. This column analyses how AI affects firms, markets, and workers

As populations in rich countries age and fewer youngsters enter the labour force, employers and politicians bemoan labour ‘shortages’.

US labour productivity has accelerated since 2022. Output per hour grew around 2.5% per year from the end of

Europe pays for innovative medicines through 27 uncoordinated national negotiations, generating access delays, cross-country pricing externalities, and a weak

Europe has devoted substantial resources to fostering innovation and AI diffusion, through both centralised EU initiatives and national programmes.




© | Global Business & Finance Magazine. All rights reserved.