Asia's richest man, Gautam Adani, is hooked on ChatGPT, a framework that searches through huge amounts of data to create a language that sounds natural for jokes, ads, error-checking programming code, poems, and essays.

Adani thought about his trip to the World Economic Forum in Davos. Adani now has control over airport terminals, data centres, and the military.

On LinkedIn, he talked about new geopolitical coalitions, climate change, secret evangelism, and AI.

AI was talked about in all WEF seminars, especially generative AI.

He said that ChatGPT's great skills and funny mistakes were 'an important moment in the democratic reform of AI.'

He said that generative AI will have a huge effect and that US's forethought in chip layout and assembly line led to oriented and precise warfare.

'The racial group is on for AI that can make new things,' he said. In scholarly articles about AI, China is ahead of the US.

In 2021, Chinese academics did twice as many studies on AI as Americans.

'This race will soon become as hard to understand as the competition over silicon chips,' he said.

ChatGPT is the OpenAI chatbot. The bot's answers are interesting.

ChatGPT imitates how people talk. When asked for more information, the bot might remember what was said before and say sorry if it made a mistake.

Adani thinks that geopolitical connections and their effects are bringing countries together.

The fact that the Saudi finance minister called the US and China 'extremely important' demonstrates how quickly geopolitical alliances are being made. No country bets on the future because the past can't tell what will happen. Each country wants power.

Even though climate change is the biggest threat to the world, spending on climate change would be driven by energy security and self-interest. The energy crisis in Europe this year broke the green power myth.

'Everyone agrees we need a practical energy transition plan that utilizes fossil fuels to make sure growth is fair,' he said. Climate warriors might not say anything.

In responding to the US Inflation Reduction Act, Europe's 'green package' keeps expertise, cash, and new tech from leaving. Adani says that Europe's backwards behaviour has more to do with energy security and protecting industries than with wanting to make the world greener.

Both countries work on their own goals while saying they want to work together. This makes the gap between the US and Europe bigger. remarked.

Onshoring, self-sufficiency, energy independence, and a strong supply chain are becoming just as important as local job growth.

'It's very hard for a country or a company to break away and become completely self-sufficient,' he said, and we agree, 'so I'm a little less sure about the state of globalisation than I was before I went to Davos.'

Too much work.

'This might not be bad for our portion of the world, even though countries such as India, Brazil, the Middle East, ASEAN, and Africa will each be able to grow by filling the trade gaps left by the decoupling,' he said.

India, which is not on a frozen slope, maybe the only big economy to get better.

We had a lot of people at the WEF. With our non-partisan, multi-pronged strategy, we are a prominent voice for growing economies. A large number of Indian businesses and government officials at the forum showed how important India is becoming.

Governments and businesses from the US, Japan, South Korea, and Singapore worked together. To claim 'Composed' in the 21st century, we must do the same.

I don't know how much of the beautiful white snow will dissolve before the Swiss Alps turn brown, but there will be more people from my country at the World Economic Forum. The WEF in Davos could be 'the Indian Summer.'