Why should you be careful when adopting artificial intelligence?

At a time when countries around the world are in a hurry to adopt artificial intelligence to ensure they are not left behind, officials have made a cautious approach to dealing with the effects of spreading new technology on economies, labor markets and budgets from countries around the world. Participants in the discussion session dedicated to dealing with the challenges of artificial intelligence, entitled ‘Improving productivity growth in the digital era’, sheds light on the challenges with which the country to deal with governments and the elements that need to be available when new technology is applied. The session was attended by Kristalina Georgieva, director of the International Monetary Fund, Mohammed Al -Jadan, Saudi Finance Minister and Chairman of the International Monetary and Finance Committee of the International Monetary Fund, Ruth Porat, President and Chief Interior of Alphabet and Google, Tony O Elumelu. Sloan Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. An increasingly actual gap. Al-Jadan has expressed careful optimism about the acceptance of artificial intelligence around the world, pointing out that this technology will “create a real growing gap between countries and each other, and on the other side within the countries themselves”, and “This gap is already greater, creating great challenges within countries.” What the challenges that governments have to deal with with a greater dependence on artificial intelligence, Al-Jadan said: “People will be left behind, so governments have to work to ensure that talent has the opportunity to get started, especially because jobs will be affected as this technology spreads.” The global economy is on a hot plate due to Trump’s rates, artificial intelligence and debt. In light of the recent increase in the interest of the governments in artificial intelligence, Al-Jadan added that governments should be careful in the way they spend public money and tax money through … to hold technology companies accountable regarding the incentives they receive from people’s money. The Saudi Finance Minister also pointed out that governments need to pay attention to education, saying: “It is not about the curricula being studied, but rather to prepare students to learn, and to ensure that education systems are prepared in a way that makes students more adaptable and able to teach new skills.” The director of the International Monetary Fund, Crystalina Georgieva, agreed with Al-Jadan and noted: The gap is ‘unfortunately big’. She indicated that artificial intelligence will affect labor markets around the world, pointing out that in the coming 60% of the posts in advanced economies. 40% of the posts in emerging markets will be affected. She added: “This means that there will be an improvement in productivity and a significant shift in jobs. It is a tsunami that strikes the labor market. Are we ready?” I’m not sure. “Georgieva for artificial intelligence readiness indicated that an index was issued to indicate the readiness of countries to adopt artificial intelligence based on four criteria: the availability of actual physical infrastructure, labor market skills, the extent of the distribution of innovation in the economy, and regulations and regulations. Last positions came. ”The artificial intelligence bubble is the focus of the central bank discussions at IMF meetings. For example, half of Africa’s population is deprived of electricity. It is unacceptable if we want the world to be closer, no longer far. Georgieva also indicated her concern about the issue of organization and networks. Yesterday, in an interview on the sidelines of the annual meetings of the banking group and the International Monetary Fund for the Year 2025 in Washington, all-Jadan pointed out the need for a selective approach in the handling of artificial intelligence and checked the Saudi experience, saying: ” competing advantage and doubling our efforts, and that’s what we do, ‘he explained.