Erin Lowry

2 days ago | bloomberg.com | Erin Lowry

Your smartphone is always there. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Social media is often the scapegoat for just about everything wrong in modern society. The latest thing it’s getting blamed for is “Slop.” Originally, the term refers to the pervasiveness of low-quality AI-generated content that is flooding social feeds, but it has turned into a catch-all for much of today’s subpar products and content. Laying all of this at the feet of social platforms is a mistake, though. Slop is not a new phenomenon.

6 days ago | channelnewsasia.com | Erin Lowry

NEW YORK: The wealth management industry is prepared to court its newest potential clients: Gen Z. Instead of trotting out older professionals with decades of experience, companies are utilising generative AI to develop digital assistants. These new “experts” even come with the ability to use slang to appear relatable and relevant to their target demographic.

1 week ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Erin Lowry

THE wealth management industry is prepared to court its newest potential clients: Gen Z. Instead of trotting out older professionals with decades of experience, companies are utilising generative AI to develop digital assistants. These new "experts" even come with the ability to use slang to appear relatable and relevant to their target demographic. Embracing the newest technology is yet another cultural shift in the financial services landscape that disrupts some of the norms in the industry.

1 week ago | bloomberglinea.com.br | Erin Lowry |Gabby Jones

Bloomberg Opinion — O setor de gestão de patrimônio se prepara para conquistar seus mais novos clientes em potencial: a Geração Z. Em vez de recorrer a profissionais mais velhos com décadas de experiência, as empresas têm utilizado inteligência artificial (IA) generativa para desenvolver assistentes digitais. Esses novos “especialistas” têm até mesmo a capacidade de usar gírias para parecerem mais próximos e relevantes para seu público-alvo.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Erin Lowry

The wealth management industry is prepared to court its newest potential clients: Gen Z. Instead of trotting out older professionals with decades of experience, companies are utilizing generative AI to develop digital assistants. These new “experts” even come with the ability to use slang to appear relatable and relevant to their target demographic. Embracing the newest technology is yet another cultural shift in the financial services landscape that disrupts some of the norms in the industry.