AI is showing measurable productivity gains, especially in specific tasks and for less experienced workers, but the gains are uneven and aggregate estimates remain much smaller than the headline task results.
BIS warning here is labour-market pressure: more companies are openly planning automation, and sectors with higher AI exposure are already showing higher productivity growth alongside weaker employment growth.
Many users objected to AI productivity gains that risk weakening labor demand, viewing any celebration of feeding fewer people as an undesirable societal outcome.
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@rohanpaul_ai A society that celebrates being able to feed fewer people isn't a society I want to support.
@rohanpaul_ai .@alemayehuGeda @ec0n1st @Mohammed222022
AI-exposed sectors are already getting more output from fewer workers, with productivity up above 2% by Q3-25 while employment is down roughly 1%.
Bank for International Settlements (BIS)’s warning is that AI can raise efficiency and still create financial risk if the spending boom assumes growth while the labor market side starts weakening demand.