London Build 2024 Expo,
London
20 November 2024
More information
How can the UK leverage RE, Facilities & Placemaking to accelerate Life Science & Tech Industries,
London
21 November 2024
More information
In with the Old: London Offices in the 21st Century,
London
25 November 2024
More information
CoreNet Global India Conference,
Bangalore
27 November 2024
More information
The 7 habits of AI-powered workplace leaders: ENGAGE,
Online
27 November 2024
More information
Exclusive Roundtable from Narus - State of GenAI in the Enterprise 2 Years On,
London
28 November 2024
More information
Anticipate London- BRINGING TOGETHER GLOBAL LEADERS IN PROPERTY & PEOPLE FOR A SAFER, SMARTER FUTURE,
London
02 December 2024
More information
WORKTECH24 Tokyo,
Online
09 December 2024
More information
September 13, 2017
Banking sector will be ground zero for job losses from artificial intelligence and robotics
by Gordon Fletcher and David Kreps • AI, Comment, Technology
Deutsche Bank CEO John Cryan has predicted a bonfire of industry jobs as automation takes hold across the finance sector. Every signal is that he will be proved right very soon. Those roles in finance where the knowledge required is systematic will soon disappear. And it will happen irrespective of how high a level, how highly trained or how experienced the human equivalent may currently be. Regular and repetitive tasks at all levels of an organisation already do not need to be done by humans. The more a job is solely or largely composed of these routines the higher the risk of being replaced by computing power. The warning signs have been out there for a number of years as enthusiastic reports about artificial intelligence have been tempered with fears about significant job losses in most sectors of the economy. Many roles have already all but disappeared in the march towards a fully digital economy. Older readers may recall typesetters, typists, and increasingly, switchboard operators and back room postal workers, as work of the last century. And the changing nature of work is relentless.
More →