Goldman finds younger workers adapting better to AI disruption
1 Oct 30 9:09 AM · 13d ago · 2 articles · 2 posts · 4 sources · development 1 of 1
Younger, college-educated, and urban workers show cumulative real earnings losses about half as large as other technology-displaced workers over 10 years. Younger AI-displaced workers cycle through fewer temporary jobs and are less likely to hold second jobs alongside new full-time work. College students are increasingly choosing majors with lower AI exposure.
“Younger workers may be able to adapt more flexibly to AI disruption. He called that an encouraging sign given concerns that AI-driven job losses could disproportionately affect recent graduates.”
Pierfrancesco MeiPierfrancesco Mei Goldman Sachs economistGoldman Sachs Investment bank
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first by Fortune, 13d ago
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https://www. europesays.com/unitedstates/79 768/ Goldman says AI layoffs are starting to look ‘long-lasting,’ just like the last 40 years of history # GoldmanSachsGroup # Jobs # Jobs &Labor # labor # layoffs # Unemployment
All 1 developments of Goldman: AI layoffs hit older workers like past tech waves… →
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