What’s New Today: Indian Firms Hiring Global AI Experts to Power Global Growth
Fast-Track Insights: Blackrock’s Crypto Leader: Bitcoin Gaining Traction as a Safe Haven Asset
You can now fact-check your Bumble date's height, verify the available data, and cross-reference some information. However, it is only possible if there is proper data and appropriate context is provided. The key to achieving viable insights using AI is to weigh in on ethical implications concerning privacy concerns and misuse. Using AI for such personal verifications can be tricky. Therefore, one should be cautious and respectful towards the other person's privacy. Usually, talking to your date openly and transparently is better than relying solely on technology to verify information about them.
Indian companies today are attracting the global AI talent that they need to break into new markets. Around 88% of organizations will accept global hiring, with an even more impressive percentage concerning C-suite roles and startups. Such benefits include access to a wider talent pool, diversity, and transfer of skills. Around 69% of the companies are bringing in workers from outside India, especially in sectors such as tech and finance. Offshore hiring helps have a more powerful team and encourages innovation. However, 12% of the companies do not want to hire outside India, primarily due to the lack of business units or teams outside India.
The field of artificial intelligence (AI) is still developing quickly as 2024 approaches. Organizations are depending more and more on artificial intelligence (AI) technology to boost productivity and spur creativity due to developments in automation, natural language processing, and machine learning. The industry's employment opportunities have significantly increased as a result of the spike in demand for AI solutions. The following AI positions stand out for people looking for profitable employment because of their potential for high wages and advancement.
BlackRock digital asset head Robbie Mitchnick says Bitcoin is strictly a "risk-off" even though it was in positive correlation last week with U.S. equities. He seeks to draw an analogy between Bitcoin and the traditional safe havens in times of uncertainty between gold. Mitchnick states that Bitcoin is an asset grounded on scarcity, it is decentralized and not confronted with country-specific or counterpart risks. This is why it needs to be categorized under the risk-off asset. Bitcoin's drivers in the long run are largely different from the equity drivers. Hence, if combined in a strategy, it would constitute a form of unique diversifier and hedge against monetary and geopolitical risks, according to the writer.