Analysis reveals significant effects of AI on labor markets, suggesting strategies for adaptation.
The supporting, and increasingly leading, role of artificial intelligence (AI) was observed to become more evident across multiple spheres of public life. AI, encompassing a broad range of sectors, was found to exert growing influence on the development of modern business, facilitating the implementation of more efficient and innovative management methods. The aim of the article was to examine the impact of AI on the development of the global economy and the world labour market, to identify the interrelation between AI advancement and national economic growth, and to highlight, within the informational space, the historical influence of technological revolutions on reducing labour demand. To achieve this objective, a comprehensive range of theoretical research methods was employed, including monitoring, statistical analysis, comparative and systems analysis, verification, synthesis and generalisation, analysis of existing approaches, and assessment of efficiency and effectiveness. Academic publications were used as source material. The economic sectors most actively adopting AI technologies were identified, with an emphasis placed on their potential for further development. The findings indicated that the most active business sectors in implementing AI technologies included retail, IT and telecommunications, healthcare, the automotive industry, tourism and hospitality. The analysis confirmed that the integration of AI technologies into business operations had the potential to significantly increase company revenue, enhance operational efficiency, and improve competitiveness. A growing number of companies worldwide were found to be engaged in the development of AI solutions, ranging from general-purpose tools to highly specialised products. Recommendations were presented regarding potential strategies for addressing challenges associated with the implementation of generative AI technologies and their impact on the formation of the Ukrainian labour market
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Alla Khanenko (2025) studied this question.
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