America's top banker sounds warning on US stock market fall There is a higher risk of a serious fall in US stocks than is currently being reflected in the market, the head of JP Morgan has told the BBC. Jamie Dimon, who leads America's largest bank, said he was far more worried than others about a serious market correction, which he said could come in the next six months to two years. In a rare and wide-ranging interview, the bank boss also said that the US had become a less reliable partner on the world stage. He cautioned he was still a little worried about inflation in the US, but insisted he thought the Federal Reserve would remain independent, despite repeated attacks by the Trump administration on its chair Jerome Powell. Jamie Dimon was in Bournemouth, where he was announcing an investment of about £350m in JP Morgan's campus there, as well as a £3.5m philanthropic investment in local non-profits.

Globally renowned brands would not, ordinarily, want to be associated with Germany's far-right opposition. But Tesla, one of the world's biggest corporate names, does not have a conventional chief executive. After Elon Musk backed Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) – calling the party Germany's "only hope" – voters are considering an alternative to Tesla. Data released on Thursday showed that registrations of the company's electric cars in Germany fell 76% to 1,429 last month. Overall, electric vehicle registrations rose by 31%.

In a survey of institutional traders conducted by JP Morgan, more than half of the respondents predicted that, over the next three years, machine learning and artificial intelligence will have a greater impact on trading than blockchain and distributed ledger technology. The seventh edition of JP Morgan's e-Trading Edit report was released in January and was based on a survey of 835 institutional traders across 60 worldwide marketplaces. The objective of the annual survey of trader sentiment, which covers a variety of asset classes, is to identify "upcoming trends and the most controversial topics." The turbulent cryptocurrency bear market, along with recent consumer and business enthusiasm over approachable AI technology like ChatGPT, appears to have changed the perspective of financial industry professionals. With 25% of respondents saying they were critical to the future, blockchain and distributed ledger technologies tied for second place with AI and machine learning last year.

More than half of the institutional traders surveyed by global financial services giant JP Morgan said that artificial intelligence and machine learning will be the most influential technology in shaping the future of trading over the next three years--cited four times more often than blockchain and distributed ledger technology. JP Morgan's e-Trading Edit report is now in its seventh year, the latest report drawn from a January survey of 835 institutional traders in 60 global markets. The annual assessment of trader sentiment spans several asset classes and is intended to reveal "upcoming trends and the most hotly debated topics." The tumultuous bear market in crypto--coupled with the recent consumer and commercial hype over accessible AI technology like ChatGPT--seems to have shifted the outlook of financial industry professionals. Last year, blockchain and distributed ledger technology tied for second with AI and machine learning with 25 percent of respondents declaring them key to the future.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning tools like ChatGPT are set to shake up the finance sector, according to a new poll from JP Morgan. Over half of traders surveyed in JP Morgan's eTrading survey felt that AI and machine learning will be the most influential technology over the next three years, a rise of 25 percent from last year. This was a major change from last year when mobile trading applications topped the survey with 29 percent and blockchain technology scored 25 percent. AI and machine learning has had a big impact on traders in recent years. The technology can analyse and process huge amounts of data far more accurately than humans, identifying patterns and trends.

The upheavals of recent years have posed huge challenges for established companies, but for others rapid change can mean big opportunities. Entrepreneurs are breaking ground in important new areas, from artificial intelligence to biotechnology and super-smart energy meters. Here, we look at six companies making the most of the moment. Keep an eye on Cambridge-based energy specialist Green Energy Options this year. The company, known as Geo, was founded in 2006 as a conventional smart-meter business and has quietly grown, delivering more than 8.5m devices to date. The energy crisis could see business pick up further, as households examine their usage more closely to cut costs.

Oracle on Wednesday said that it is opening up its ERP applications platform to customer developers and partners, unveiled new B2B commerce services, and announced a variety of additions to its enterprise planning management (EPM), supply chain management (SCM) and human capital management (HCM) Fusion Cloud offerings. The updates, which were announced at the company's ongoing CloudWorld 2022 conference, are meant to not only to enhance its ERP offerings for customers, but also compete with rivals such as Microsoft, SAP, Infor and IFS. These announcements come at a time when competition in the ERP market is heating up. By 2024, at least 50% of existing customers of large ERP vendors will evaluate multiple vendors, rather than automatically adopt the latest version of their incumbent ERP suite, according to a Gartner report. Oracle's Fusion Cloud service, the market research firm noted, is targeted toward upper-midsize and large enterprises.

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Professional traders are anticipating artificial intelligence and machine learning to be the most influential technology over the next three years. JP Morgan's flagship survey reveals more than half of professional and institutional traders anticipate machine learning to lead technology. Currently a third of client traders predict mobile trading applications to be the most influential this year. Certainly the Reddit Gamestop rally powered by low cost trading platform is already testament to just how quickly the environment has changed. Read more: 'Robots will take our jobs': Eigen boss Lewis Liu on the future of the City worker Electronic trading picked up last year and all surveyed expect to increase electronic volumes this year.

Artificial Intelligence has made an impact on the global financial services ecosystem and has reshaped the building blocks of success. The finance sector has been the pioneer to understand the importance of AI and gainfully use it to enhance numerous capabilities, improving recommendations, customer experiences, and efficiencies through automation. From handling risk management to credits & trading decisions, AI has accelerated the growth of leading financial verticals. The demand for to an extent that an artificial intelligence course is high in demand in the current fintech market. A recent Power Ahead Series webinar on "Trends in AI for Financial Services" shares insights on the latest AI trends and how the Finance industry is at the forefront of scaling the adoption of AI.