As the World Economic Forum begins in Davos, business leaders are talking about what AI and Donald Trump will mean in 2025.
The World Economic Forum Global Risks Report 2025 highlights the dual nature of technological acceleration—offering profound opportunities and unprecedented risks.
You’re even more likely to lose your job to a tech savvy worker: A staggering 70% of bosses surveyed plan to hire staff with AI skills.
More than 3,000 global leaders will meet in Switzerland next week to seek solutions for some of the most pressing issues of the day
Findings from the WEF's January 2025 report on the future of jobs highlight the anticipated impact of AI on workforce reductions and the evolving skills landscape.
Employers are already taking proactive steps, with half planning to reorient their businesses around AI and two-thirds intending to hire talent with AI-specific skills. These efforts reflect a growing recognition of AI's transformative potential and the need to align strategies with evolving technological realities.
Artificial intelligence is coming for your job: 41% of employers intend to downsize their workforce as AI automates certain tasks, a World Economic Forum survey showed Wednesday.
A new study from World Economic Forum has highlighted what many people fear: AI will lead to job losses, with 41% of companies set to make layoffs by 2030.
Investors would be wise to pay closer attention to the World Economic Forum about to kick off in Davos, Switzerland.
The global job market is poised for a significant transformation by 2030, with numerous jobs facing disruption, according to the World Economic Forum.
Manoj Kumar Singh, Uttar Pradeshs Chief Secretary outlined the states key focus areas for investment in the food processing industry, artificial intelligence (AI) and electronic manufacturing at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos.
At the World Economic Forum summit in Davos, Harvard Economics Professor Kenneth Rogoff highlighted AI's significant impact on interest rates, emphasising its influence on productivity, labour markets,