The Fed Is Quietly Rewriting Its Productivity Model Around AI
Internal staff papers point to a 0.8% structural lift to potential GDP growth — and a more hawkish reaction function.
Internal staff papers point to a 0.8% structural lift to potential GDP growth — and a more hawkish reaction function.

Illustration by IMF Alpha editorial · Reviewed by Daniel Cho
Three working papers circulated inside the Federal Reserve Board over the past month all reach a similar conclusion: generative AI is on track to add between 0.5 and 1.1 percentage points to U.S. labor productivity growth over the next decade.

Michael Burry, known for 'The Big Short,' has publicly voiced concerns about a potential AI sector bubble, drawing parallels to past market exuberances.

The round, led by a sovereign wealth fund, doubles the company's valuation in nine months.

Hyperscaler spending is rewriting the S&P 500's earnings story. Here's where the next leg of the trade is hiding.