Latest news with #Malley
Business Upturn
21-04-2025
- Business
- Business Upturn
EricMalley.com Releases New Analysis on Enterprise AI Research and Ethics
New York, New York, April 21, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — today published a new article examining the enterprise-focused AI research at Anthropic and Cohere, contrasting their approaches with consumer-facing AI platforms. 'AI's True Magic Happens in the Lab: Eric Malley on Anthropic, Cohere, and Ethical Innovation,' uncovers the hidden forces shaping artificial intelligence today—specifically, the groundbreaking work happening in research labs versus what the public typically sees. While companies like OpenAI and Google capture headlines with their public-facing platforms, the analysis spotlights Anthropic and Cohere, two companies leading AI innovation with a focus on enterprise, ethics, and long-term impact. AI's True Magic Happens in the Lab': Eric Malley Highlights the Future of Ethical AI with Anthropic and Cohere The Quiet Giants of AI In the world of AI, flashy branding often dominates public perception. OpenAI and Google headline with products like ChatGPT and Bard, but behind the scenes, Anthropic and Cohere are quietly reshaping the future. Their lab-driven research and enterprise partnerships are driving innovation that extends far beyond consumer chatbots, highlighting the stark contrast between 'AI in the lab' and 'AI on the street'. This analysis comes amidst a host of other research that the company has recently released. Notable pieces include: AI in the Lab: Where True Innovation Happens Malley explores how Anthropic and Cohere prioritize foundational infrastructure and safety over branding. Anthropic's Focus on AI Safety: Anthropic's Claude 2 model is designed to be 'helpful, honest, and harmless,' reflecting its mission to build ethical and interpretable AI. With partnerships like Boston Consulting Group and major investments from Amazon and Google, Anthropic leads in AI safety research. Cohere's Enterprise-Driven Innovation: Cohere creates multilingual, cloud-agnostic AI for enterprise, collaborating with McKinsey and Palantir to deploy AI in sectors like defense, healthcare, and manufacturing. Their focus is on tailored, secure solutions rather than generic tools. AI on the Street: Branding vs. Substance Public-facing AI tools often emphasize ease of use and visibility but may lack transformative impact. Malley reminds readers: 'AI's true magic lies in its ability to translate complex technologies into practical solutions that improve everyday life'. Spherical Philosophy™: Ethical Guardrails for Growth is the pioneer of Spherical Philosophy™ which offers a values-based framework for innovation, emphasizing: Interdependence: Seen in collaborations between Anthropic, Cohere, and industry leaders. Adaptability: Bridging lab breakthroughs with real-world applications is key to AI's potential. Ethical Guardrails: Transparency—AI must be interpretable by humans. Accountability—Developers must own responsibility for unintended consequences. Equity—AI's benefits should be distributed fairly across society. 'Artificial intelligence forces us to confront our humanity,' says Malley. 'By blending innovation with responsibility, we can ensure that AI serves as a tool for growth rather than a source of division'. The U.S. Landscape by 2030: A Stablecoin-Driven Transformation Malley projects that Anthropic and Cohere's work will help redefine the U.S. relationship with AI by 2030 through: Enhanced industry applications—from fraud detection to supply chain optimization. Regulatory leadership—promoting global standards in responsible AI. Economic growth—AI infrastructure investment will drive sustainability and national prosperity. Final Thought 'AI is not just about tools; it's about transformation,' Malley asserts. 'The difference between 'AI in the lab' and 'AI on the street' is where true progress lies—and it's not just my mission, but our collective opportunity and responsibility to navigate this journey thoughtfully and responsibly together.' Founder Eric Malley has emerged as a leading voice in AI, connecting philosophical frameworks with practical applications and shaping how technology transforms our lives. His mastery of Spherical Philosophy™ and interdependent systems cements his role as a forward-thinking marketing visionary Eric Malley | Spherical Philosophy About alongside founder and visionary entrepreneur Eric Malley, is the creator of Spherical Philosophy™, a transformative framework that integrates philosophical insights with practical strategies for business, finance, and AI-driven innovation. Renowned for their expertise in AI, go-to-market strategies, and digital branding, the company has helped B2B and B2C organizations achieve sustainable growth through data-driven solutions and ethical leadership. As a Fractional Marketing Executive and thought leader, Eric specializes in leveraging machine learning, strategic partnerships, and nano influencer strategies to drive business transformation. His work spans advising startups, guiding Fortune 500 companies, and advancing responsible AI adoption across industries. Eric's commitment to continuous learning, value creation, and community impact is reflected in his writings, advocacy, and hands-on leadership. Press inquiries Eric Malley [email protected]
Associated Press
12-04-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
EricMalley.com Releases Article on Navigating Tariff-Driven Economic Shifts
As global markets grapple with $4 trillion in losses, Eric Malley offers a timely analysis of how stablecoins can emerge as a practical solution. 'As rising tariffs continue to strain the U.S. economy by increasing costs for businesses and consumers alike, I predict that Americans will increasingly turn to stablecoins as a practical solution'— Eric Malley NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, April 12, 2025 / / -- announces the release of 'How Rising Tariffs Could Drive Americans Toward Stablecoins and Transform the U.S. Economy,' a new article by Eric Malley exploring how rising tariffs are reshaping financial landscapes and accelerating stablecoin adoption. The piece highlights the transformative potential of stablecoins in mitigating financial pressures, fostering resilience, and unlocking growth in an interconnected global economy. Introduction: A Timely Perspective on Tariff-Driven Volatility As global markets grapple with $4 trillion in losses between April 8–10, 2025, due to tariff-driven volatility, Eric Malley offers a timely analysis of how stablecoins can emerge as a practical solution for navigating these challenges. By reducing transaction inefficiencies and boosting market confidence, stablecoins provide a pathway toward economic resilience and equity. This insight underscores Malley's commitment to empowering individuals and organizations with innovative tools for navigating economic complexities. A Bold Prediction for America's Economic Future The wealth divide in America remains stark: 88% of Americans own only 10% of equities, while the top 10% control nearly 90% of market wealth. This imbalance leaves the majority of Americans vulnerable to systemic shocks, such as those caused by tariff-driven volatility. Eric Malley predicts that rising tariffs will drive Americans toward stablecoins as a practical solution to mitigate financial pressures. Stablecoins, digital currencies pegged to fiat currencies like the U.S. dollar, offer transformative ways to navigate these challenges by reducing transaction costs, fostering economic resilience, and broadening access to financial tools. 'As rising tariffs continue to strain the U.S. economy by increasing costs for businesses and consumers alike, I predict that Americans will increasingly turn to stablecoins as a practical solution,' said Eric Malley. 'Stablecoins offer a way to mitigate these pressures by reducing transaction costs, streamlining payments, and fostering economic resilience. This shift could mark the beginning of a broader transformation in how we approach financial stability and equity in an interconnected global economy.' Tariffs and Their Ripple Effects on Americans Who Gains and Who Loses? The recent market volatility caused by rising tariffs demonstrates how interconnected financial systems amplify gains and losses across different groups: • Top 10% (88% of Market Wealth): • Gains: Nasdaq's 12% surge added $1.2 trillion to tech-heavy portfolios following Trump's tariff pause announcement. • Losses: The S&P 500's 10% drop erased $4 trillion globally during the initial tariff escalation. • Bottom 88% (10% of Market Wealth): • Hidden Costs: Tariffs on Chinese goods (now at 145%) could raise prices for essentials like electronics by up to 15%, disproportionately affecting low-income households. • Retirement Risks: Even modest 401(k) holdings in index funds lost value during the sell-off. Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, warns about the broader economic consequences of tariffs: 'We can expect inflationary impacts not only on imported items but also on domestic prices, as production costs rise and demand for local goods increases. Tariffs will certainly hinder growth.' Stablecoins: A Solution for Economic Resilience Eric Malley highlights how stablecoins could offset some of the economic disruptions caused by rising tariffs: 1. Reducing Transaction Costs: • Stablecoins eliminate inefficiencies in cross-border payments, saving billions annually. • Example: If 50 million Americans used stablecoins for remittances, the U.S. could save ~$20 billion/year in banking fees funds that could be redirected toward paying down national debt. 2. Boosting Market Confidence: • Stablecoins' transparency attracts global investors to dollar-backed assets, lowering borrowing costs for the government. • Lower debt costs mean fewer tax hikes or spending cuts that hurt working families. Blockchain thought leader Ikuya Takashima highlights the transformative potential of stablecoins in uncertain times: 'Stablecoins are paving the way for a new type of currency that combines user control with reduced volatility. This is an exciting prospect for navigating economic uncertainty.' 3. Rebuilding Lost Wealth: • Over the next six to nine months, stablecoin adoption could channel $500 billion+ into small businesses and green energy projects. Spherical Dynamics™: How Everything Is Connected The economy operates as a web of interconnected systems where individual actions and policy decisions create ripples that affect everyone a concept referred to as 'Spherical Dynamics™.' For instance: • Tariffs raise costs for businesses reliant on imports which then pass those costs to consumers. • Stablecoins provide an alternative pathway by reducing inefficiencies and fostering inclusive growth. Discover Eric Malley's thought leadership on Spherical Dynamics™ and economic equity at Rebuilding Lost Wealth: A Roadmap for the Next Nine Months Eric Malley outlines a clear path forward to recover from recent market losses while fostering long-term stability: 1. Months One–Three: Educate communities about stablecoins through workshops and partnerships with credit unions. 2. Months Four–Six: Advocate for policies that integrate stablecoins into public services like stimulus payments or small-business loans. 3. Months Seven–Nine: Scale inclusive investment platforms to channel $500 billion+ into underserved markets. About is a transformative platform curated by Eric Malley designed to empower entrepreneurs executives and individuals seeking personal and professional growth. As a centralized hub it provides visionary analysis on the forces shaping the future of finance technology and society including emerging technologies like AI and stablecoins. Integrating proprietary frameworks such as Spherical Philosophy™ and WiiRize ethos ('We Rise Together'), delivers cutting-edge strategies for actionable insights and measurable impact. Eric Malley [email protected] Visit us on social media: LinkedIn Other Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
CBC
12-04-2025
- Automotive
- CBC
How New Brunswick's little-known auto sector is coping with tariffs
Social Sharing A Dieppe company that makes ambulances and accessible vehicles is among those in the Canadian automotive sector feeling the impacts of the trade war, according to its president and CEO. Terry Malley says his company, Malley Industries, typically sells to the U.S. and Canada. Its sales to the U.S. are now subject to tariffs. "The biggest frustration that we've had is educating our U.S. customers what this is all about," Malley said. "We have to communicate to them that our prices aren't changing. … These extra costs are … because of their government." Tariffs and counter-tariffs of 25 per cent were slapped on Canadian and U.S automobiles and Canadian auto parts this month, on top of aluminum and steel tariffs introduced last month. Malley shipped quite a few vehicles to the U.S. ahead of the latest round of tariffs — as did another New Brunswick company that makes automobiles, said Ron Marcolin, New Brunswick divisional vice-president for the Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters association, but that other company didn't want him to release its name or any other details. Now that tariffs are being imposed at the border, some U.S. customers are asking for their deliveries to be delayed, Malley said. "Obviously, they're concerned about their costs," he said. Malley said he is well-stocked with vehicles that were assembled before any supply costs were inflated, but if the trade war goes on for long, he'll have to raise his own prices, too. WATCH | 'Tariffs up, tariffs down, tariffs in, tariffs out, we have no idea': How a Dieppe-based ambulance manufacturer is affected by trade war 9 minutes ago Duration 3:01 "Everything that happens to those [original equipment manufacturers] … comes right down to us," he said. "Second-stage manufacturers," such as Malley operate in communities across the country, adding content to make specialized vehicles. Besides ambulances and accessible vehicles, vehicle types include RVs and commercial trucks. Malley uses vehicle bases — or chassis — from Stellantis and Ford, that are made in Mexico and the U.S., respectively. Other inputs come from Canada, the U.S. and elsewhere. Among these are Canadian steel and thermoform plastic parts manufactured on-site in Dieppe. Some inputs are now subject to counter-tariffs and Malley expects more could be in the future. It's very confusing to try to figure out what duties are applicable for cross-border sales, he said. Marcolin, of the exporters' group, describes those calculations as "a giant matrix" that "nobody has figured out yet." Generally, it's all done in advance for documents that accompany shipments over the border, he said. Then, for border agents, it's a matter of checking the particulars and possibly conducting an inspection. But everyone is learning what categories goods fit into as they go, said Marcolin. In the last week, some New Brunswick exports to the U.S. have continued to get over the border seamlessly, while others have been held up, he said, adding that holdups seem to be the exception, not the rule. "But we are wasting a lot of time dealing with all this paperwork," he said. "And the cost is horrific." "We are, quite frankly, spinning our tires and wasting a lot of valuable time doing that, when we could have free trade." Holding a lot of inventory isn't ideal either, Marcolin said. It comes with costs such as warehousing, insurance and depreciation. Malley is hopeful that the tariffs will be short-lived. "I do think over the next month or so, a lot of this stuff will sort itself out," he said. "It has to." Malley expects that plant closures and layoffs, even temporary ones, which are already happening, will make the U.S. administration sit up and take notice. Many of his competitors in the U.S. are also affected because they use steel from Canada, he pointed out. Malley has considered the possibility of relocating to the U.S. to try to avoid tariffs, but doesn't see a good business case for it. "That's not in the cards," he said. "It's not an easy thing … to uproot and move to another country. "You can re-establish there, but … it takes years. Who's going to want to do that if the rules keep changing?" Malley has a lot of work to do for Canadian customers to keep busy, he said, and if necessary the company can "pivot." "Atlantic Canadian companies are used to sometimes dealing in hard times," he said. About 80 people work at Malley. So far, no one has been laid off and no planned investments have been delayed, the CEO said. "It might be a tough slog for a while, but I'm an optimist.
Yahoo
03-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
O'Malley: DOGE cuts could soon trigger Social Security system ‘collapse'
Martin O'Malley, the former commissioner of the Social Security Administration (SSA), said Monday the recent cuts made by tech billionaire Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) at the agency could result in the 'collapse' of the Social Security system 'within the next 30 to 90 days.' Malley, a Democrat who also served as Maryland governor from 2007-15, told CNBC the recent DOGE initiatives may jeopardize monthly benefit payments for over 72.5 million Americans. He warned the current administration's attempts to reduce the workforce will lead to the departure of vital staff and threaten the agency's fundamental operations. 'Ultimately, you're going to see the system collapse and an interruption of benefits,' he said. 'I believe you will see that within the next 30 to 90 days.' Warning of these interruptions, Malley said, 'people should start saving now.' Malley held the position of Social Security commissioner from December 2023 to November 2024 under the Biden administration. More than 73 million individuals, including 56 million elderly people, depend on the agency for their monthly benefit payments. Delayed or missed payments could create difficulties for recipients. Since its formation, DOGE has aimed to reduce expenditures within federal government agencies. These budget cuts have resulted in significant leadership changes, including the recent resignation of acting SSA Commissioner Michelle King, who reportedly stepped down due to a conflict regarding DOGE's access to confidential information. Last week, the SSA notified employees of 'significant workforce reductions' on the way as it prepares for what it has called an 'agency-wide organizational restructuring' amid reports that thousands of workers could be let go. The agency said offices that perform functions that aren't 'mandated by statute may be prioritized for reduction-in-force actions that could include abolishment of organizations and positions, directed reassignments, and reductions in staffing.' Acting Social Security Commissioner Leland Dudek recently announced the agency will implement a substantial reorganization involving considerable workforce cuts, providing longer-serving employees the chance to opt for buyouts and early retirement programs. The Hill reached out to the SSA for comment. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Hill
03-03-2025
- Business
- The Hill
O'Malley: DOGE cuts could soon trigger Social Security system ‘collapse'
Martin O'Malley, the former commissioner of the Social Security Administration (SSA), said Monday the recent cuts made by tech billionaire Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) at the agency could result in the 'collapse' of the Social Security system 'within the next 30 to 90 days.' Malley, a Democrat who also served as Maryland governor from 2007 to 2015, told CNBC the recent DOGE initiatives may jeopardize monthly benefit payments for over 72.5 million Americans. He warned that the current administration's attempts to reduce the workforce will lead to the departure of vital staff and threaten the agency's fundamental operations. 'Ultimately, you're going to see the system collapse and an interruption of benefits,' he said. 'I believe you will see that within the next 30 to 90 days.' Warning of these interruptions, Malley said, 'people should start saving now.' Malley held the position of Social Security commissioner from December 2023 to November 2024 under the Biden administration. Over 73 million individuals, including 56 million elderly people, depend on the agency for their monthly benefit payments. Delayed or missed payments could create difficulties for recipients. Since its formation, DOGE has aimed to reduce expenditures within federal government agencies. These budget cuts have resulted in significant leadership changes, including the recent resignation of acting SSA commissioner Michelle King, who reportedly stepped down due to a conflict regarding DOGE's access to confidential information. Last week, the SSA notified employees of 'significant workforce reductions' on the way as it prepares for what it has called an 'agency-wide organizational restructuring' amid reports that thousands of workers could be let go. The agency said offices that perform functions that aren't 'mandated by statute may be prioritized for reduction-in-force actions that could include abolishment of organizations and positions, directed reassignments, and reductions in staffing.' Acting Social Security Commissioner Leland Dudek recently announced that the agency will implement a substantial reorganization involving considerable workforce cuts, providing longer-serving employees the chance to opt for buyouts and early retirement programs.
