Indian market is at an important inflection point. While strong economic fundamentals continue to support the long-term growth story, rapid advances in artificial intelligence are raising fresh questions about how industries, jobs and investment opportunities could evolve over the next decade.
Against this backdrop, the ET Alpha Wealth Summit in Mumbai on June 4 will bring together leading investors, fund managers and market thinkers to discuss the trends shaping the future of wealth creation.
Among the marquee sessions at the summit is “Amritkaal or AI-kaal? India’s Next Decade”, featuring Vikas Khemani and Saurabh Mukherjea. At a time when AI is rapidly reshaping the global economy, the discussion seeks to address a question increasingly confronting investors: how will India navigate the AI revolution, and what does it mean for businesses, jobs and capital markets?
The timing of the conversation is particularly relevant. Global technology giants continue to pour billions of dollars into AI infrastructure, data centres, chips and software platforms. The AI boom has become one of the most powerful investment themes in global markets, influencing valuations and corporate spending across sectors.
For India, the opportunity is significant, but so are the challenges. While the country has emerged as a global technology and services hub, AI has the potential to reshape traditional outsourcing and IT services models that have long been key drivers of earnings and employment. Investors are increasingly debating whether Indian technology companies can successfully adapt from labour-led growth to AI-led value creation.
The debate is becoming even more important amid current market conditions. The rupee has come under pressure, global bond yields remain elevated, and investors are closely tracking the outlook for export-oriented sectors, particularly IT services.
Beyond corporate earnings, AI is also raising important questions about the future of work. As automation becomes more capable, concerns are growing over its potential impact on white-collar jobs across technology, back-office operations and other knowledge-based sectors. While many believe AI will create new opportunities and industries, others argue that the pace of disruption could outstrip the pace of job creation, making it one of the defining economic debates of the decade.
The discussion adds another compelling dimension to the ET Alpha Wealth Summit’s broader focus on identifying the trends, opportunities and disruptions that could define the next phase of wealth creation.
Registrations are now open. Click here to secure your seat.
