What will the US presidential election mean for the economy?

What will the US presidential election mean f...

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Brookfield’s Connor Teskey on the Real Bottleneck in the AI Buildout

The bottleneck in the artificial intelligence (AI) buildout is neither capital nor demand, but rather the operational capability to develop land, secure a grid connection, and build the power supply, says Brookfield Asset Management CEO Connor Teskey on Goldman Sachs Exchanges: G ...  Show more

Goldman Sachs Chairman and CEO David Solomon on AI: Implementation, Accountability, and Jobs

With the right “rules of the road,” advancing AI doesn’t have to be a choice between innovation and safety, says David Solomon, chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs. He also explains why he’s optimistic about AI’s impact on the job market in this episode of the Exchanges podcast. Ke ...  Show more

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28 - How the US presidential election could impact the global economy
BMO Smarter Investing

How could the outcome of the US election impact the global economy? BMO Senior Economist Sal Guatieri is joined by Michael Gregory, deputy chief economist at BMO, to discuss the implications and risks associated with the upcoming presidential election. Depending on who is elected ...  Show more

The Economy At and After the Election
WSJ Opinion: Free Expression

The economy, stupid? Or maybe not? As Americans cast their votes for President they will be in part both passing judgment on the economic record of the last four years and signaling the type of policies they want for the next four. Donald Trump is promising solutions through tari ...  Show more

Swamp Notes: Harris and Trump pitch their economic visions
FT News Briefing

Voters consistently tell pollsters that economic issues are their top electoral concern. Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have spent the past few weeks honing their economic messages — and they couldn’t be more different. The FT’s US managing editor, Peter Spiegel, and Washingto ...

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