How AI wealth could be distributed to all Americans
There is no shortage of ideas, most untested. But the risks, and rising public opposition to AI, make the question an important one. AI wealth has accumulated quickly in the stock market, but many Americans are still limited in how much they benefit from that growth.
- ▪There is no shortage of ideas, most untested.
- ▪But the risks, and rising public opposition to AI, make the question an important one.
- ▪AI wealth has accumulated quickly in the stock market, but many Americans are still limited in how much they benefit from that growth.
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Bernie Sanders' recent proposal that the public should own half of artificial intelligence is unlikely to become policy anytime soon, but it reflects a broader debate that is gaining momentum among economists, technology researchers, and policymakers: How can Americans benefit if AI creates trillions of dollars in new economic value? There is no shortage of ideas, most untested. But the risks, and rising public opposition to AI, make the question an important one. AI wealth has accumulated quickly in the stock market, but many Americans are still limited in how much they benefit from that growth. Recent survey work indicates that a majority of U.S. workers now want to hold corporations more accountable via an AI sovereign wealth fund.
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