Getty Images; Isabel Fernandez-Pujol/ BI
Updated
2026-02-12T09:34:01.232Z
Wall Street leaders are buzzing about generative AI’s potential to drive productivity.
Finance professionals have previously expressed cautious optimism about AI’s impact on their jobs.
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David Solomon has said AI can draft IPO documents in minutes. Jamie Dimon calls himself a “tremendous” user of JPMorgan’s internal AI tools. UBS has rolled out AI-generated avatars that walk clients through analyst research.
Across Wall Street, C-Suites have been hyping generative AI — touting their tools at conferences, earning calls, and interviews, and talking big about how it will improve productivity, reduce gruntwork, and even keep head count low. They’re even releasing autonomous agents to complete tasks or nudge investors with new intel. In turn, analysts have been grilling them on their return on investment.
The last time Business Insider spoke with dozens of finance professionals about how they were putting generative AI to work, there was optimism and skepticism. Firms were piloting programs, and many questioned the technology’s reliability, worried about uneven rollouts, and wondered what it would mean for jobs — and work-life balance.
Now we’re checking back in. How is AI really showing up in your day-to-day? Is it living up to the hype?
Take our quick, anonymous survey and tell us how — or if — AI is changing your job.
