AI yet to trigger job losses but early signs of slower hiring for younger workers: Anthropic study
Anthropic’s new metric reveals AI currently automates up to 75% of tasks in some jobs but shows no widespread job losses; hiring has slowed 14% for younger workers in exposed roles.
- Updated on March 6, 2026, Anthropic, maker of the Claude chatbot, launched an early-warning system tracking which U.S. jobs face AI exposure, finding many white-collar roles near the front lines.
- Using three data sources, the study combines O*NET occupational task descriptions, task-level large language model capability estimates and real-world AI usage datasets to inform researchers and policymakers.
- Ranking occupations, Anthropic found computer programmers lead at 75% exposed, with customer service representatives at 70%, data-entry keyers at 67%, and market research analysts, sales representatives, and financial analysts also highly exposed.
- Researchers find that hiring among younger workers into exposed occupations has fallen by roughly half a percentage point, with a job-finding rate decline of about 14% versus 2022, yet labour-market unemployment indicators do not yet show broad disruption.
- Using BLS forecasts for 2024–2034, the analysis shows the highly exposed worker group earns about 47% more and includes more workers with graduate degrees, though occupations with higher exposure tend to have slightly weaker projected growth.
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Amid the rapidly growing influence of AI technology, the question continues to arise: will it completely eliminate jobs in the future? A new report by AI company Anthropic has revealed several findings.
There is a new list of 10 jobs that are more exposed to artificial intelligence, according to Anthropic, and explains which jobs would change faster
Models identifying at-risk jobs that could help AI upskilling strategies
It’s understood by most that artificial intelligence is a tool powerful enough to change the labor landscape. That means a likely disruption in the availability of jobs to humans, or, at the very least, a reshaping of specific tasks within current jobs. It’s unclear when that tipping point will happen, or whether change might come at a more gradual pace rather than a sudden avalanche. But it’ll come, and before then, the Philippines — as with a…
Anthropic Lists Job Roles Which Are Most Exposed to AI in US; See Here
Computer programmers, customer service representatives, data entry keyers, medical record specialists, market research analysts and marketing specialists, among some others, are some of the job roles that are most at risk of being taken over by artificial intelligence, according to CBS News, which cited Anthropic, the maker of the AI chatbot Claude. Anthropic Lists Job Roles Which Are Most Exposed to AI in US; See Here.
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