92 million jobs will be lost by 2030, AI developer says
Illustrative image of artificial intelligence. Photo: Flickr by École Polytechnique
On May 31, 2025, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei told CNN's Anderson Cooper that artificial intelligence could eliminate half of all white-collar jobs within the next five years.
According to Amodei, the creator of the AI Claude chatbot, the rise of artificial intelligence could lead to the disappearance of around 92 million jobs in the near future, primarily due to automation and new technologies, in patricular the AI boom: "it's bigger, it's broader, and iit's moving faster than anything has been before."
The head of Anthropic – one of the leading companies in AI development – issued a warning that society and political leaders are unprepared for such major shifts in the labor market. He stated that unemployment could reach 20% by 2030 unless measures are taken to mitigate the negative effects of AI implementation.
"We are on the verge of significant transformations that will affect not only the economy but the entire fabric of society," said Amodei. In his view, there should be a tax imposed on companies developing AI.
Amodei underscored that the rollout of AI technologies must be accompanied by careful risk management and a strong sense of social responsibility.
Earlier, the UOJ reported that every second church in the United States now uses AI to deliver sermons.
Read also
US priest urges defense of UOC amid persecution
Fr. Zachariah Lynch criticized plans to honor Zelensky at St. Nicholas Church in New York and urged Orthodox Christians to speak out against the persecution of the UOC.
Greek theologian condemns murder of monk at Sviatohirsk Lavra
Professor Georgios Foundoulakis of the University of Athens called the death of Monk Varsonofiy a tragedy for the entire Christian world.
Greece signs memorandum on protection of Jerusalem Patriarchate's shrines
Next week, the Greek Parliament will ratify a document on the protection of the cultural heritage of the Jerusalem Patriarchate.
Greek bishop calls imposition of same-sex marriage a threat
Metropolitan Seraphim of Kythera urged families to become a “domestic church” amid threats to the Christian family in Greek laws and school curricula.
Patriarch Bartholomew arrives in Budapest for opening of Orthodox center
The Ecumenical Patriarch has arrived in Hungary, where he will preside over the consecration of the Orthodox center "Phanarion."