Training machines to carry out human tasks will bring more efficiencies, job losses and risks. Here, FT journalists explain the potential of generative and God-like AI and the likely impact on industry sectors, in Q&As and graphics Supported by InfosysArtificial intelligence

Big Four firm’s initial estimates show jump in deficiencies found in work by overseas auditorsFinancial & markets regulation

Technology can improve customer service, ID checks and fraud prevention but concerns remain over decision making and impersonation Fintech, Artificial intelligence

Machine learning works in the same way as human learning: repeating a process and making adjustments after mistakes, to gradually improve outcomes Artificial intelligence

In the short term, the technology threatens to make employees redundant; longer term, the danger is existentialArtificial intelligence

New EU rules would make companies liable for misuse of the technology, but critics say regulators should only step in if needed Artificial intelligence

Plus, Michael Moritz moves on from Sequoia, and Blackstone’s trillion-dollar milestoneMergers & Acquisitions

There are challenges to overcome in building a net zero system but we must allay groundless fearsRenewable energy, Electric vehicles, Batteries

TikTok was the most-used single source for children aged 12 to 15 Social Media, Digital Media

Executives pay steep price to unwind overexpansion during Covid-19 pandemicInvestment Banking