The AI boom could change where interest rates end up, a top central banker says
Investors are debating whether the bond selloff reflects a temporary repricing or a lasting shift in where interest rates settle.
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Investors are debating whether the bond selloff reflects a temporary repricing or a lasting shift in where interest rates settle.
Read the original →The comments come as economists and market players try to assess how quickly and how far the Bank of Japan will raise interest rates.
Read the original →The Bank of Japan sees a surge in demand driven by expanding investment in artificial intelligence as pushing up prices and long-term interest rates.
Read the original →In its submission to the federal joint select committee on artificial intelligence, the Australian Services Union called for a worker-first approach. It also asked for more transparency about anticipated AI changes to the workplace as organisations move beyond implementation.
Read the original →Experts said on Sunday night that artificial intelligence can do enormous good but can also cause enormous harm, especially if it is not regulated.
Read the original →The Advent partner and Sapiens chairman says clients repeatedly complained that the company failed to deliver on commitments. This prompted a sweeping management overhaul, 800 layoffs and a new strategy built around AI.
Read the original →The columnist says they are out of their depth with technology and are trying to understand AI. They note that some Anthropic research experts believe it could ultimately destroy mankind.
Read the original →Wisconsin regulators revoked approval for the power line serving Oracle.
Read the original →According to Bloomberg Intelligence analysis, the benchmark score gap between China's top AI models and their U.S. counterparts has narrowed to just 3%.
Read the original →The piece describes AI as the biggest revolution of our lives and says it will grow exponentially into the 2030s.
Read the original →Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida said AI is acting to make the financial environment more accommodative. He made the remarks in connection with economic analysis that uses AI and big data, in which central banks take part.
Read the original →Tokyo Electric Power Holdings will use AI for the paperwork needed to restart nuclear plants. It developed a document-preparation system with Itochu Techno-Solutions (CTC) and others, which cuts workload by 80% and addresses a shortage of specialists. Practical use is expected around fiscal 2027.
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