Forbes India

Forbes India

Forbes India is the Indian version of the well-known Forbes magazine, operated by Network 18, a media group owned by Reliance Industries.

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#62998

India

#6132

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#255

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Articles

  • 3 days ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    The Telegraph of the UK reported that an AI model from ChatGPT was found disobeying human instructions and refusing to shut down. This prompted Elon Musk to comment: “Concerning.”In March 2023, Musk was one among a thousand or so big names from the tech world who signed an open letter asking for a pause on training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4.

  • 1 week ago | forbesindia.com | Deborah Lynn Blumberg

    Next, she combined those figures with data on branch locations, bank balance sheets, uninsured deposits, loans, and other figures to develop a framework that compares the digitized world of 2019 to a counterfactual scenario where banks did not go digital. Koont found that in the digitized banking world, there are, on average, 8% more banks providing services in a given market, even as the average bank closes nearly 6% of its physical branches.

  • 1 week ago | forbesindia.com | Ashish K. Mishra

    Disrupting Economic NormsAs home to the fourth largest capital markets globally, India’s rise reflects the transformative power of its financial ecosystem. The market capitalisation of NSE-listed companies has surged over 120 times in the past three decades since 1994 to about ₹440 lakh crore ($5.15 trillion) as of May 16. Unlike any other nation within the per capita income range of $2,500–$20,000, India has fostered a market size unparalleled in scale and influence.

  • 1 week ago | forbesindia.com | Naandika Tripathi

    India has adopted “a techno-legal approach” to regulating artificial intelligence (AI) which, according to Ashwini Vaishnaw, minister for electronics and information technology, could provide a model to the world for safe development of the transformational and disruptive technology. This will be different from the purely legal approach being taken in some other countries.

  • 1 week ago | forbesindia.com | Rucha Sharma

    Talks of disruption are incomplete without exploring the impact of artificial intelligence (AI): Rohan Murty, founder of Workfabric AI, and Dev Khare, partner at Lightspeed India, present two different perspectives. Murty focuses on making AI a co-worker, while Khare encourages startups to look for “jugaad” tailored to India’s complex, unstructured sectors. The Indian startup ecosystem is a fertile ground for disruption, as proven by some of the biggest names that have emerged from this sandbox.