AI is having a gold rush, but an industry leader says not everyone will strike it rich.

Live from the UK, this is the Marketplace Morning Report from the BBC World Service.

I'm Stuart Clarkson. Good morning.

One of the world's leading technology bosses has warned that AI share prices are probably a bubble,

and there'll be carnage if it bursts.

The chief executive of Cisco, Chuck Robbins,

has told the BBC that while some companies won't survive, artificial intelligence will be bigger

than the internet. He's been speaking to the BBC's Faisal Islam.

Cisco is one of the world's leading technology companies behind some of the critical IT infrastructure

enabling the day-to-day use of

AI. It was hit when the original dot-com bubble burst in 2000, but survived and thrived after

losing 80% of its value. Now its boss, Chuck Robbins, confidant to President Trump, says

while AI technology is unstoppable, there may be some financial turbulence ahead.

Every major technology revolution that we see feels like hype to begin with.

And there's been a lot of discussion about, is this a bubble?

And the answer is probably yes.

There's carnage along the way, but it is going to be bigger than the internet.

Mr. Robin said some jobs were already being eliminated by AI, particularly in areas like

customer services, where he said companies would need fewer people.

There's some jobs that we already know are going to probably be changed and some that will

be eliminated by using AI.

Give us an example.

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