The world’s finance chiefs see new risks — and less China angst
Debt, AI and Ukraine dominated the conversation at the IMF-World Bank meetings in Bangkok, while China, the focus in 2018, slipped into the background.
Crossfiled / Bangkok
8 stories named Bangkok, covered by 7 outlets. Each one is shown beside every other newsroom's version of the same event, with a link to the outlet that filed it.
Debt, AI and Ukraine dominated the conversation at the IMF-World Bank meetings in Bangkok, while China, the focus in 2018, slipped into the background.
Coconut farmer Sombat Chuekrod travelled more than 200km (120 miles) to join hundreds on the streets of Bangkok on Friday demanding that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank change how they deal with the developing world. Finance ministers, central bank governors and other top policy
Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh described AI as potentially the most consequential change to the US and global economy in his lifetime, calling it a positive supply shock over the medium term. He spoke at an IMF event moderated by IMF Chief Kristalina Georgieva in Bangkok, Thailand.
Michael Roberts, Corporate and Institutional Banking CEO at HSBC, discusses the progress of implementing artificial intelligence and quantum computing at the bank. He speaks on the sidelines of the IMF-World Bank Annual Meetings in Bangkok. (Source: Bloomberg)
IMF Chief Kristalina Georgieva warned AI is hitting the global labor market like a “slow-moving tsunami,” with young workers entering the job market the most exposed.
Bangkok declared a disaster zone after more than 24 hours of rainfall caused flooding, prompting residents to stock up on supplies and move vehicles to higher ground. #News #Reuters #Newsfeed #bangkok #flood #rainfall Read the story here: https://reut.rs/3V37szP 👉 Subscribe: https://reut.rs/4b8fRGn
Thai capital Bangkok has been declared a disaster-affected zone due to widespread flooding caused by days of heavy rain. Water levels have reached knee-deep in some areas, with residents stocking up on food supplies while some drivers have moved their vehicles onto bridges to escape the rising water
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