AI & TECH

AI-Exposed US Jobs See 46% Rise in Advertised Pay as AI-Linked Layoffs Increase

MyDigiFolio Editors 1 min read
US professionals working with AI technology in a modern workplace, representing changes in jobs, salaries and AI-driven employment trends.
US professionals working with AI technology in a modern workplace, representing changes in jobs, salaries and AI-driven employment trends.

US jobs with high AI exposure have recorded the fastest growth in advertised pay since 2021, according to Indeed-based data shared by The Kobeissi Letter. At the same time, employers have announced substantial AI-linked layoffs, highlighting the changing impact of artificial intelligence on employment.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping the US labour market in ways that go beyond a straightforward shift toward replacing workers. While companies are using AI to automate tasks and reduce headcount, advertised salaries for occupations with high exposure to the technology have also recorded some of the strongest growth.

Data shared by The Kobeissi Letter on X, based on Indeed figures, shows that advertised salaries for the most AI-exposed US occupations have increased 46% since 2021. By comparison, advertised pay has risen 41% for moderately AI-exposed roles, 39% across all posted wages and 25% for occupations with the lowest AI exposure.

The wage growth does not indicate that AI has had little effect on employment. US employers have also announced significant layoffs that they have explicitly linked to artificial intelligence. The figures instead point to a more complex relationship between AI adoption, employment and pay.

From MyDigiFolio

Reading about careers? Build yours.

One profile. Resume, vCard, portfolio, and email signatures — all generated in 3 minutes.

Build your page — free

The Brief, in your inbox

Five must-reads.
Every Monday.

A curated digest of the week's biggest career, AI, and business stories. With our take. No spam.

Or subscribe via RSS · Protected by reCAPTCHA

We use essential cookies for login and preferences, and optional cookies for analytics. Privacy policy.