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Rohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai
The IMF just published its latest forecasts and it assume no extra productivity growth from AI, and the report finds that economy-wide data still show little effect on wages, jobs or measured productivity, despite gains on specific tasks.
> The surge in AI hardware trade comes mostly from higher prices rather than more units shipped, and rising memory chip costs are already pushing up core-goods inflation in some rich economies.
> In the IMF’s models, an AI bust costs the world economy almost twice what an AI boom adds: 1.1% of output lost by 2028, against 0.6% gained by 2029.
> AI hardware trade has roughly tripled in value since 2019 because prices rose, not because more was shipped, with Taiwan and Korea supplying 62% of net exports and the US and China taking over 75% of net imports.
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Cathie Wood (ARK CEO and CIO): AI could trigger the biggest acceleration in global growth since the Industrial Revolution.
Before the Industrial Revolution, global real GDP growth was ~0.6%; afterward, it climbed to 5X 3%.
If this AI revolution repeated the Industrial Revolution’s fivefold jump, global real growth would be about 15%
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From "ARK Invest" YouTube channel, (full video link in comment)
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