The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has recently unveiled its annual report, asserting that artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to emerge as a pivotal force propelling global productivity and investment growth. However, it also warns of potential exacerbations in labor market pressures and financial risks. According to the IMF's projections, AI-related investments are anticipated to contribute around 0.5 percentage points to the U.S. GDP growth trajectory in 2025. Furthermore, global private sector investments in AI are expected to surpass the $2 trillion mark by 2026. The report underscores a notable trend: incomes for workers equipped with AI-related skills are on the rise. Conversely, certain medium-skilled occupations face the looming threat of replacement driven by automation. Should the anticipated high returns on AI investments fail to materialize, this could precipitate adjustments in stock market valuations, a contraction in wealth, and subsequent layoffs. Moreover, the intricate web of cross-investments and financing relationships among firms within the AI supply chain has the potential to further amplify the transmission of risks.