Investor sentiment around artificial intelligence has soured on the back of the U.S. government's recent export curbs on AI chips — but Goldman Sachs is still bullish. "While investor sentiment around AI is weaker of late especially following new U.S. regulations, we think global competition could make the introduction of AI to major industries a primary focus," the investment bank's analysts, led by Daiki Takayama, wrote in an Oct.

Goldman names its conviction list AI stocks comes via ChinaTechNews.com.

Investor sentiment around artificial intelligence has soured on the back of the U.S. government's recent export curbs on AI chips — but Goldman Sachs is still bullish. "While investor sentiment around AI is weaker of late especially following new U.S. regulations, we think global competition could make the introduction of AI to major industries a primary focus," the investment bank's analysts, led by Daiki Takayama, wrote in an Oct.

Goldman names its conviction list AI stocks comes via ChinaTechNews.com.