With the explosive evolution of artificial intelligence technology, investors on Wall Street are shifting their focus from the AI hardware boom to potential "survival crises." Currently, the financial industry is conducting a risk assessment of white-collar jobs, aiming to identify the next industries that may decline due to the widespread adoption of AI.

In the past year, the replacement effect of AI on roles such as junior analysts, data entry clerks, and basic legal consultations has become apparent. Wall Street analysts believe that any positions involving large-scale data processing and fundamental logical reasoning are at risk.

Following junior programming and copywriting, wealth management, tax consulting, and even some basic medical diagnostic services are now being listed on the "threatened list" by institutions.

The capital market is no longer just focused on who is selling AI chips, but is beginning to be wary of which traditional business models may be completely disrupted by AI (known as the "disruption risk").

Although AI has brought a leap in efficiency, for white-collar industries that rely on billable hours or basic mental labor, this is undoubtedly an imminent challenge. Major financial institutions are trying to use data analysis to predict which specific areas will be hit first by this technological tsunami.