Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › One in five U.S. companies is now using AI, but the...
Business & Finance

One in five U.S. companies is now using AI, but the impact on the job market remains narrow, say Goldman analysts

One in five U.S. companies is now using AI, but the impact on the job market remains narrow, say Goldman analysts
MarketWatch Wednesday 01 July 2026, 12:20 UTC By Nora Redmond 1 min read
Key Points

Artificial-intelligence usage by American firms increased to 20.6% in June, and drags caused by the technology in certain sectors have been offset by growth in the construction sector.

Artificial-intelligence usage by American firms increased to 20.6% in June, and drags caused by the technology in certain sectors have been offset by growth in the construction sector.
U.S. (LOCATION) AI (ORG) Goldman (ORG) American (ORG)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

PlayStation will end physical disc production for new games in 2028

PlayStation will soon end physical disc production for all new games released on its consoles, the company announced Wednesday morning. Starting January 2028, new games released on the Sony-owned legacy console will be sold either through the PlayStation Store or through retailers in digital formats, a move that comes as consumers deepen their pivot to digital media to access games, stream music and more. The move was a "natural direction" to adapt as consumers' digital game preference...

CNBC 15m ago

Nissan CEO Says It Still Makes Sense to Build Cars in US

Jul 1st, 2026 Nissan CEO Says It Still Makes Sense to Build Cars in US Nissan President and CEO Ivan Espinosa says it still makes sense to build cars in the US, despite trade tensions and a weaker yen. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance." Jul 1st, 2026 Nissan CEO Says It Still Makes Sense to Build Cars in US Nissan President and CEO Ivan Espinosa says it still makes sense to build cars in the US, despite trade tensions and a weaker yen.

Bloomberg Markets 17m ago

Warsh warns investors not to expect hints at future Fed rate moves

New Federal Reserve chief Kevin Warsh gave no hint of whether the central bank would raise interest rates in July and repeated his dislike of so-called forward guidance to alert investors to future Fed actions.

MarketWatch 19m ago

Bloomberg Wealth: Rick Wurster

Jul 1st, 2026 Bloomberg Wealth: Rick Wurster Charles Schwab has grown from a small discount brokerage into one of the largest financial services firms in the world. In this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth, President and CEO Rick Wurster joins David Rubenstein to discuss the company's 50-year mission of making investing more accessible, how Schwab now oversees $13 trillion in client assets, and why he believes long-term investing continues to outperform trying to time the market. Wurster...

Bloomberg Technology 27m ago