As different institutions and firms have conflicting analyses and forecasts there is no short answer, nor a unique one even because of differing assumptions and huge uncertainty about the future. A widely circulated paper published in 2013 by Carl Benedikt Frey and Michael Osborne from Oxford University estimated that 47% of jobs in the US was at risk from automation; whereas a report issued by the OECD in 2016 concluded that across 21 of its member-countries, on average only 9% of jobs could be automated. Meanwhile, the World Economic Forum also reported its estimates: automation and technological advancements could […]
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