The United States’ regulation of artificial intelligence is problematic and inconsistent, Martin Chavez, vice chairman at investment firm Sixth Street, told Reuters on Tuesday. Speaking at the Reuters Momentum AI London event, Chavez criticized the current US approach of regulating each new AI model’s release individually, citing a lack of transparency on how decisions are made and who is making them.
Regulatory Concerns
The boom in AI is raising fears about job losses, supply bottlenecks, and the intense over-investment that has led to heavy losses seen in previous boom-bust cycles, the Bank for International Settlements warned on Sunday. Anthropic said on June 12 it would disable its most advanced AI models for all users after the US government ordered it to suspend access to the models for foreign nationals, citing national security concerns.
OpenAI likewise said on June 26 it was delaying a full public launch of GPT-5.6 at the US government’s request, limiting the AI model’s initial access to a small group of vetted partners whose details were shared with the authorities. AI needs regulation similar to the post-crisis rule that mandated annual stress testing for the financial system, increasing safety, Chavez said.
Original reporting: Appleton, WI News Feed (HLL/CB) — read the source article.
