Inteligența artificială poate crește productivitatea Europei, dar FMI avertizează asupra unor riscuri majore. Cine sunt cei mai afectați

The IMF warns that while AI could boost Europe's productivity by 1% over five years, it may also exacerbate inequalities and strain energy networks. The report highlights that 60% of workers in advanced economies are highly exposed to AI, with some facing job losses due to automation. Major tech hubs like Frankfurt and London are already under pressure from data centers consuming significant energy. The IMF emphasizes the need for Europe to invest in its AI industry to avoid dependency on foreign technology and to ensure a more equitable distribution of AI benefits across member states.