Goldman economist Joseph Briggs estimates 15 million US jobs, about 9% of the workforce, could eventually be displaced by AI, with another 3% at risk from slower hiring, tracking the business cycle closely.
Goldman Sachs estimates that the transition to artificial intelligence could displace up to 9% of workers and affect the employment of another 3% by slower hiring. The bank argues that the consequences could intensify during a recession, when companies tend to accelerate automation and reduce labor costs.