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Could the AI boom be heading toward a major correction — not because the technology is failing, but because its economics may not add up?
In this episode of the BIG BANG Tech Report, Jens de Buhr and Alvin Wang Graylin discuss why humanoid robots are still stronger as demos than as businesses, how smaller models could move AI from the cloud onto personal devices, and why open models may challenge AI labs, chipmakers and hyperscale data centers.
At the center is the question of whether falling AI costs, rising infrastructure spending and unclear enterprise returns could trigger a market reset. Alvin argues that such a correction could be painful — but also redirect AI toward broader access, global cooperation and more human-centered priorities.
Further reading: Alvin Wang Graylin expands on this argument in his essay “The Great Reckoning Before the Reconnecting”, exploring why a potential AI crash could lead to five broader economic and societal “reconnectings.”
About the hosts:
Jens de Buhr – Founder & CEO, JDB Holding; publisher of DUP UNTERNEHMER; co-founder BIG BANG AI Festival. He connects business, politics and research to help shape Germany’s digital future. LinkedIn I Web
Alvin Wang Graylin – Global tech strategist; author of “Our Next Reality”; Chairman of the Virtual World Society. 35+ years across AI, semiconductors, XR, cybersecurity and global technology strategy; former executive at HTC, Intel, IBM and Trend Micro; founder, investor, Stanford HAI Digital Fellow, MIT lecturer and advisor on AI policy and governance. LinkedIn I Substack I X I Web
Subscribe to the BIG BANG Tech Report for sharp conversations on AI, chips, cloud, platforms, regulation, capital markets, geopolitics and the business consequences of technological acceleration.
By DUP UNTERNEHMER-MagazinCould the AI boom be heading toward a major correction — not because the technology is failing, but because its economics may not add up?
In this episode of the BIG BANG Tech Report, Jens de Buhr and Alvin Wang Graylin discuss why humanoid robots are still stronger as demos than as businesses, how smaller models could move AI from the cloud onto personal devices, and why open models may challenge AI labs, chipmakers and hyperscale data centers.
At the center is the question of whether falling AI costs, rising infrastructure spending and unclear enterprise returns could trigger a market reset. Alvin argues that such a correction could be painful — but also redirect AI toward broader access, global cooperation and more human-centered priorities.
Further reading: Alvin Wang Graylin expands on this argument in his essay “The Great Reckoning Before the Reconnecting”, exploring why a potential AI crash could lead to five broader economic and societal “reconnectings.”
About the hosts:
Jens de Buhr – Founder & CEO, JDB Holding; publisher of DUP UNTERNEHMER; co-founder BIG BANG AI Festival. He connects business, politics and research to help shape Germany’s digital future. LinkedIn I Web
Alvin Wang Graylin – Global tech strategist; author of “Our Next Reality”; Chairman of the Virtual World Society. 35+ years across AI, semiconductors, XR, cybersecurity and global technology strategy; former executive at HTC, Intel, IBM and Trend Micro; founder, investor, Stanford HAI Digital Fellow, MIT lecturer and advisor on AI policy and governance. LinkedIn I Substack I X I Web
Subscribe to the BIG BANG Tech Report for sharp conversations on AI, chips, cloud, platforms, regulation, capital markets, geopolitics and the business consequences of technological acceleration.