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Roula Khalaf, editor of the FT, selects her favorite stories on this weekly newsletter.
Oh no:
If an image is value 1,000 words, this chartbook should protect yourself before reading 25,000.
This counts for something in every week through which so many thousands and thousands of words were written concerning the surprise arrival of the China Deepseek Ai model.
The AI ​​is aged within the Meme era – and it seems that Meme is among the best ways to clarify where to go.
Deutsche Bank is the second largest bank in Europe in line with assets. Measured by 2024 fees it’s Number nine investment bank worldwide.
Here are his first two memes within the DIA deck, which it has sent to customers via Deepseek:
Here is the third meme of Deutsche Bank via Deepseek:
And here is the fourth Meme of Deutsche Bank via Deepseek:
OK Good. We have absolutely no right to criticize someone to be sure that financial trends and ideas are simplified with overarching images. The same applies to online. Everyone here at FT Alphaville acknowledges that cup houses cannot throw a shade.
And the intended points are fair. The Car-AT-A-Junction One is meant to point out how the main target of the industry because of Deepseek has modified from the training-Ever-Bigger-LLMS overnight to optimize the inference and the extraction of smaller models. The Galaxy-Brain One is purported to show how the gene AI deployments of chatbots move to autonomous interconnected systems through which the LLM is barely a motor. The bus view should be shown how Meta, Alphabet and Amazon are more depending on income related to AI than on promoting than on subscription sales.
The following two German bank memories probably don't need that much explanation:
There can also be this:
Did we mention that there are 25 of them? There are .
And credit where it’s due. There aren’t any easy ways for instance the Economist in an image Daron Acemoglu's forecast This productivity growth can only achieve 0.7 percent over 10 years (based on cost savings from tasks that might be carried out economically by current Genai) in reference to the productivity of the United States within the last six quarters from 1900 out of two.6 percent 2.6 percent increase 1.5 percent. This is a good attempt:
Deutsche Bank also has Meme, the Ai-Urhebrecht disputes, hallucinations, feedback grinding, protectionism of the sovereign condition and the over-regulation of EU, none of which probably do the common understanding of the respective problems.
A more remarkable (and more odd meme for Sellside Research) recognizes public antipathy. Deutsche Bank calls its own survey that only 40 percent of US customers and 20 percent of European AI fully trust their personal data:
The determination of the IMF that just about 40 percent of worldwide employment are exposed to AI and 60 percent of jobs in advanced economies were subsequently forged:
And Glassdoor data that showed the typical annual content of a Ki -fast engineer, in October greater than 178,000 US dollars with bonuses of as much as 130,000 US dollars, this treatment received this treatment:
To be honest, all the pieces is nice. It's not good, but it surely's okay.
“Financial market analysts” could be very high on the endangered list of job titles. When the reply is that analysts do strange things like putting Hare-the-pain Harold This is okay of their folia decks. The added value is more unusual than AI. Computers are significantly better in numbers than jokes.
The same applies, in fact, for German, however the Deutsche Bank is well done because they tried it.
Further reading:
– German bank boss says “nothing is from limits” when profits are diving (ft)
FT Alphaville's Meme Awards: 2013, 20192022, 2023 and doubtless other years that we cannot find
– The public can’t be finished with our moist memes, says FCA (FTAV)
– Apollo now uses Meme to spread private equity competitors (FTAV)
