Transcription of Will robots really steal our jobs? - PwC UK
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Will robots really steal our jobs? - PwC UK
Will robots really steal our jobs? An international analysis of the potential long term impact of automation Key findings: impact of automation Financial services jobs could be relatively vulnerable to automation in the shorter term, while transport jobs are more vulnerable to automation in the longer term Figure 1 Potential job automation rates by industry across waves Source: PwC estimates based on OECD PIAAC data (median values for 29 countries) In the long run, less well educated workers could be particularly exposed to automation, emphasising the importance of increased investment in lifelong learning and retraining Figure 2 Potential job automation rates by education level across waves Source: PwC estimates based on OECD PIAAC data (median values for 29 countries) Female workers could be more affected by automation over the next decade, but male jobs could b
driverless vehicles) – these technologies are under development already, but may only come to full maturity on an economy-wide scale in the 2030s. Our estimates are based primarily on the technical feasibility of automation, so in practice the actual extent of
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