Goldman Sachs: AI's labor-market drag is spreading beyond tech
New Goldman Sachs analysis finds AI adoption now linked to weaker employment growth across nonmanufacturing industries, not just tech.
What to know
- Goldman Sachs research finds a statistically significant negative correlation between firm-level AI adoption and employment growth.
- The effect, first visible in tech, is now reported broadening into nonmanufacturing industries generally, tied to weaker employment growth and higher unemployment.
- The Financial Times frames this as a possible first clear sign of AI's impact on the labor market, though it notes the evidence outside the tech sector is still mixed.
Goldman Sachs Research firmCarl Quintanilla CNBC anchorFinancial Times News outlet
How it unfolded 4 developments, newest first · click a bar or a number to jump articlesposts
-
4
FT asks if this is the first clear evidence of AI's labor impact
The Financial Times examines whether the Goldman findings represent the first clear evidence of AI's impact on the labor market, noting productivity is up and employment down in tech but the picture is muddier elsewhere.
“Productivity is up and employment is down in the tech sector but elsewhere the picture is muddier…”
— Financial Times -
2 outlets first by FT, 13d ago · also Financial Times · read ↗
-
-
3
Goldman broadens finding to nonmanufacturing industries
A further Goldman Sachs note, shared on social media, reports that across nonmanufacturing industries higher AI adoption is now associated with weaker employment growth and higher unemployment.
“.. The labor market impact of AI appears to be broadening: across nonmanufacturing industries, higher AI adoption is now associated with weaker employment growth and higher unemployment.”
— Goldman Sachs -
C
GOLDMAN: “.. The labor market impact of AI appears to be broadening: across nonmanufacturing industries, higher AI adoption is now associated with weaker employment growth and higher unemployment.”
-
- 2 days quiet
-
2
Seeking Alpha reports Goldman's spreading AI labor impact finding
Seeking Alpha covers the Goldman Sachs research, reporting that AI's labor-market impact is spreading beyond tech.
-
first by Seeking Alpha, 17d ago
-
-
1
Goldman Sachs finds AI adoption tied to weaker employment growth
Goldman Sachs research, quoted on social media, reports clearer signs that AI's labor-market impact is spreading beyond the tech sector, with a statistically significant negative correlation between firm-level AI adoption and employment growth.
“.. we are starting to see clearer signs that the AI impact is spreading beyond the technology sector. .. the share of US firms that have adopted AI in regular business functions now shows a statistically significant negative correlation with employment growth ..”
— Goldman Sachs -
C
GOLDMAN: “.. we are starting to see clearer signs that the AI impact is spreading beyond the technology sector. .. the share of US firms that have adopted AI in regular business functions now shows a statistically significant negative correlation with employment growth ..”
-