Despite widespread fears that artificial intelligence would lead to massive job losses among white-collar workers, a top economist from AI company Anthropic says those predictions have not come true—at least not yet. Peter McCrory, head of economics at Anthropic, recently stated that researchers “don’t see significant impact of AI on the U.S. labor market.” McCrory’s comments come amid ongoing debate about how quickly AI will replace human workers. Many experts have warned that advanced AI systems could automate tasks in fields like law, finance, and customer service. However, McCrory suggests that, so far, the effects are minimal. He did not specify a timeline for when changes might occur. His remarks offer a more measured view of AI’s immediate influence on employment, contrasting with some more dire predictions. Anthropic is known for developing the Claude AI assistant and has been at the center of discussions about AI safety and regulation. The company’s position is that while AI will eventually transform the workforce, the transition may be slower than many expect. McCrory’s analysis indicates that current AI tools are not yet capable of fully replacing skilled professionals. Instead, they often serve as assistants, helping workers with specific tasks rather than eliminating entire roles. This suggests that the feared “white-collar bloodbath” has not materialized, though the long-term outlook remains uncertain.