Microsoft released a study analyzing 200,000 conversations with its Copilot chatbot to identify the 40 jobs most at risk and 40 jobs least likely to be impacted by generative artificial intelligence (AI). The study highlights that professions such as interpreters, historians, writers, sales representatives, and teachers are among the most vulnerable to AI disruption, with interpreters and translators facing up to 98% AI overlap. Conversely, jobs considered more secure include phlebotomists, nurses, hazardous material removal workers, and embalmers. The research underscores AI's growing influence on the workforce, particularly affecting young tech workers in the US. Federal Reserve officials have commented on AI's potential to impact both employment and inflation, with Fed Chair Cook noting that AI technology could contribute to price stability and that investments continue to flow into AI despite broader economic uncertainties. Fed Governor Bostic added that AI is disrupting traditionally stable, high-skill jobs and economic sectors, although the full implications for employment remain unclear. Industry experts also observe that while AI raises concerns about workforce reductions and cost-cutting, it currently acts more as an assistant than a replacement in many roles.