Titlebook: Artificial Intelligence in Economics and Finance Theories; Tankiso Moloi,Tshilidzi Marwala Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 A

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The Legitimacy Theory and the Legitimacy Gap,le of AI in moderating the legitimacy gap, specifically if the concept of information asymmetry is deemed the main driver of the gap. In the context of harvested and stored large data sets, we suggest that intelligent agents linked (connected) to the relevant data repositories would be updated on an

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Intra- und intergenerationale Beziehungen,tually flattened. We submit that AI will change the very nature of the Ricardian Theory in the sense that, as it evolves, it flattens the borders and possibly reduces reliance on labour. For instance, one information technology specialist can give guidance on how the application works over the Inter

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,Familiale Prozesse und ihre Erkl?rung,ealize the emergence of large databases that store structured and unstructured data, the presence of AI-powered analytics will moderate inconsistencies. Using their strength, which lies in these two characteristics, we think intelligent agents will be swift in assisting the economic agents in harves

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-94269-8onsiderable part of the production line becomes automated (mechanized), we think the critical aspect of the Philips Curve will be impacted. Variables of both inflation and unemployment are key to the Phillips Curve. Our conclusion is that in the era of artificial intelligence, where a considerable p

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Nachwort von Rosemarie Nave-Herz deal with such a development. With this introduction, no matter how many movements are in the personal income tax rate, until the government introduces taxes, say on computerized robots, it will not derive the revenue it was deriving prior to the introduction of intelligent machines. This poses a c

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Nachwort von Rosemarie Nave-Herzthe IAS Conceptual Framework, we observe that it appears to be appealing to the conscience or ethics that economic agents should do what is morally correct, which is clear from the use of the word “fair”. The challenge of this approach is whether the economic agent could be persuaded to do what is f