Artificial general intelligence (AGI) could fundamentally change the way governments, economies and public finances operate in the next decade. Technology that is already outperforming humans in data analysis and complex problem solving could take over key tasks currently in the hands of politicians, consultants and economists. From faster and more accurate lawmaking to full transparency in the use of public funds, AGI promises a revolution that could significantly reduce human error and political bias.

If you ask experts when we will achieve artificial general intelligence (AGI), you will get different answers. Some say we will get there in 2025, others claim that AGI is already here – it’s just a little different than we imagined.