The Bank of Canada has published an assessment of how artificial intelligence could transform the economy, emphasizing that the timing and scale of its effects remain uncertain. AI could raise productivity, increase the supply of goods and services and allow faster economic growth without generating inflation, but the largest gains may take decades to emerge and may not be distributed evenly. AI is already saving time on some tasks and driving infrastructure investment, primarily in the United States. While automation may disrupt some jobs, current systems still require human oversight because they can produce inaccurate or fabricated information and generally cannot perform entire jobs from start to finish. The Bank will monitor how adoption affects the economy and support the adjustment by keeping inflation at or around 2%, although monetary policy cannot offset the underlying structural changes.