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A study of 12K+ EU companies finds AI adoption increases labor productivity by 4% on average in the EU, with no evidence of reduced employment in the short run

Artificial intelligence promises to reshape economies worldwide, but firm-level evidence on its effects in Europe remains scarce.Forums:Hacker NewsandSlashdotForums:Hacker News:How AI is affecting productivity and jobs in EuropeMsmash /Slashdot:Study of 12,000 EU Firms Finds AI's Productivity Gains Are Real

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Discussion

  • @voxeu @voxeu on x
    How AI is affecting productivity and jobs in Europe Inaki Aldasoro @i_aldasoro @BIS_org, Leonardo Gambacorta @leo_gambacorta @BIS_org, Rozália Pál @EIB, Debora Revoltella @DeboraRevoltel1 @EIB, Christoph Weiss @EIB, Marcin Wolski @EIB https://cepr.org/... [image]
  • @natewitkin Nathan Witkin on x
    Always nice when new research comes out reinforcing something you just wrote ( https://arachnemag.substack.com/ ...)! “2️⃣ No Short-Run Job Losses. Contrary to fears of widespread displacement, the study finds no evidence of reduced employment in the short run once firm selection…
  • @spirosmargaris Spiros Margaris on x
    AI adoption is lifting productivity across Europe, but not in the way many feared. A survey of 12,000+ firms shows companies using AI see around 4% higher labor productivity on average, with no short-term job losses. The catch: the biggest gains go to medium and large firms
  • @rdomenechv Rafael Domenech on x
    Is AI the productivity breakthrough Europe has been waiting for? 🇪🇺🤖 New evidence from more than 12,000 European firms suggests that AI is delivering measurable gains, but not (yet) an economic miracle. Here's what the data shows: 1️⃣ A Real (but Modest) Productivity Effect [imag…
  • @danobrien20 Dan O'Brien on x
    Another study finding productivity gains from AI, but not (yet) a big effect. No negative employment effect (yet).