The Fund's framework for artificial intelligence and work is written for economies that both build the technology and employ the people it displaces. Jamaica does neither. It sells voice, judgement and English into other people's back offices — which is the layer automation reaches first.
Watch it for the framework, not the conclusions. The question it raises for this region is not whether AI creates more jobs than it destroys in aggregate — a contested projection either way — but which specific jobs a small open economy is currently selling, and how many of those survive.
That is a question with a Jamaican answer, and it has not been asked with numbers attached.
Video: International Monetary Fund. Carried for reference; WiredJA is not affiliated with the IMF and does not endorse its conclusions.
