AI Is Creating "Doom Loops" All Over the Economy
The AI industry is creating "doom loops" across the economy. The article says its products undermine the economic incentive to create cultural content.
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The AI industry is creating "doom loops" across the economy. The article says its products undermine the economic incentive to create cultural content.
Read the original →Nobel laureate Michael Spence, who won the 2001 Nobel Prize for his work on signalling, tells ET's executive editor Sruthijith KK he sees a pretty big shock ahead. He explains why debt-funded AI investment, elevated valuations and concentrated stock indices could trigger chaos in the financial system, and why a US recession could spread globally. He also covers rising US interest rates, a stronger dollar and pressure on emerging economies.
Read the original →Peer-reviewed research cited by Jefferies says AI could drive a net increase of 0.47 to 1.8 gigatonnes of CO₂ emissions a year. The research finds that AI's use in fossil fuel production may generate more emissions than AI helps avoid through renewable energy.
Read the original →Women hold just a fraction of new AI jobs. They are overrepresented in roles with a high risk of AI disruption.
Read the original →The employment rate of Haredi women has climbed sharply. Nearly 70% of Haredi women seeking high-tech jobs are concentrated in software roles that are increasingly affected by AI.
Read the original →Tech job openings are climbing as AI spending fuels hardware demand. Software hiring is staying resilient.
Read the original →Research advisory UnearthInsight expects the top-five IT companies to grow 0.5-1 per cent quarter-on-quarter in the second quarter of FY27. It expects little improvement over the April-June period.
Read the original →New York's AI boom is drawing large investment and a rise in office lease signings. Young people trying to start careers have seen little benefit.
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