Big Bang Tech Report

Are we entering a winner-takes-all AI era or a systemic economic shock? In the seventh episode, Jens de Buhr and Alvin Wang Graylin argue that the real disruption is not model quality but collapsing costs. As intelligence approaches the price of electricity, AI agents shift from tools to autonomous economic actors, replacing software suites, service revenues, and white-collar workflows at scale. A viral U.S. forecast warns of a “Global Intelligence Crisis” by 2028: automation drives layoffs, demand weakens, and the cycle reinforces itself. The debate is no longer about who has the best model, but whether markets and governments can...

In the sixth episode of the BIG BANG TECH REPORT, Jens de Buhr and Alvin Wang Graylin explore the rise of AI agents as autonomous actors reshaping work, finance, and corporate strategy. They challenge the narrative of sentient AI invasion, emphasizing that current systems excel at executing human-directed tasks at unprecedented speed, but lack self-agency. The discussion examines how AI is already disrupting white-collar roles, commoditizing enterprise software, and creating security and regulatory pressures – all before reaching artificial general intelligence. At its core, the episode underscores a critical point: the transformative impact of AI depends less on intelligence itself...

In the fifth episode of the BIG BANG Tech Report, Jens de Buhr and Alvin Wang Graylin once again sit down to make sense of a rapidly shifting tech landscape. Fresh from Davos, Alvin challenges dominant beliefs about AGI, data centers, jobs, and global competition — arguing that economic disruption may arrive long before true artificial intelligence does. They discuss why trillion-dollar AI investments risk creating bubbles, why models are becoming commodities, and why cooperation matters more than winning an “AI race.” At the core of the conversation is one message: the future of AI will be decided less by...

In this episode of the Big Bang Tech Report, Jens de Buhr sits down with Alvin Wang Graylin, a global AI strategist, to discuss why 2026 may not be the breakthrough year for humanoid robots, but rather the year when AI agents become the real drivers of the digital economy. Speaking live from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Alvin explains how power is shifting across chips, models, platforms and geopolitics — and why collaboration is more important than an alleged “AI race”.

While humanoid robots remain limited by data, safety, and regulation, AI agents are evolving into the new...