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    ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SAFETY

    Anthropic wants to create new billionaires through its IPO, but American voters are growing tired of Big Tech's wealth explosion

    Anthropic is preparing for a significant IPO amid growing public resistance to AI-related infrastructure projects. Investors are discussing a valuation between $1 trillion and $1.5 trillion for the Nasdaq listing. Communities express concerns over environmental impacts and rising electricity costs linked to data centres. Public sentiment is shifting against technology companies, raising questions about economic benefits versus local costs.

    European stocks head for weekly losses amid global tech selloff

    European shares tumbled as concerns over AI valuations, heavy technology spending and potential US restrictions on data-centre investments triggered a global selloff. Losses across major sectors wiped out the STOXX 600's weekly gains, putting the index on track for a weekly decline.

    Dollar holds, yen gains as equity rout saps risk appetite ahead of payrolls

    The dollar maintained its ground against key currencies as traders flocked to safe havens following a volatile market downturn. Concerns mounted over a potential Democratic majority in Congress, raising alarms about stricter regulations on the artificial intelligence sector. Meanwhile, the yield on 10-year Treasury bonds declined, signaling shifts in Federal Reserve interest rate outlooks. The euro remained stable against the dollar, with the yen and Swiss franc making gains.

    Anthropic is rapidly accelerating AI development amid slowdown calls, outside research group says

    Anthropic invited researchers from the Berkeley, California-based nonprofit, Model Evaluation and Threat Research, to review its internal data and interview staff as it prepares for its Wall Street debut with debate swirling over the potential for AI models to elude human control with catastrophic consequences.

    'Chernobyl-like' blackout soon: 'Godfather of AI' predicts crisis this year or next; Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton warns of risks to financial markets & power systems

    AI could trigger a 'Chernobyl-like' crisis this year or next, Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton has warned, cautioning that the technology could temporarily disrupt financial or power systems. Speaking to The Guardian, the 'godfather of AI' also criticised tech leaders Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Sam Altman for allegedly putting profits ahead of safety, while saying a catastrophe could still be averted.

    Kopsi, Taiwan, other Asian stocks tumble after US midterm elections signal Democratic victory. What’s the connection?

    South Korean and Taiwanese equities tumbled as a potential Democratic sweep in the US midterm elections fuelled concerns over tighter AI regulations and slower data centre investments. Chipmakers led the sell-off, dragging regional markets lower, while Asian currencies strengthened against a weaker dollar.

    The Economic Times
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