“What I do know is the technology is real. I think this is a good thing for society,” Bezos continued, but added that: “It’s tricky for investors. Every experiment gets funded—the good ideas and the bad ideas. In the moment, in the tussle of this, it’s hard for investors to know the difference between the good ideas and the bad ideas.”Jeff Bezos says a 3-day workweek and more single-income households are on the way thanks to AI: ‘It’s going to be difficult to hire people’

While Bezos is bullish on AI’s long-term potential, he also acknowledged that investors face a more uncertain path as the technology reshapes the economy.

When asked whether the AI boom is a bubble, Bezos said that it was “hard to know.” The technology itself is real, he argued, even if the rush to capitalize on it means money is flowing to businesses that may not ultimately succeed.

Amazon, the company Bezos founded in his garage back in 1995, is one of many major businesses betting heavily on AI. It plans to devote over $200 billion to capital expenditures this year, largely thanks to investments in data centers. At the same time, Amazon has cut about 30,000 corporate roles since late last year, underscoring the tension between AI’s promise of greater productivity and the uncertainty facing workers as companies restructure.

Bezos also stands to benefit from the AI boom through Blue Origin, his space exploration company, which has ambitions to build data centers in space and eventually expand human activity to the Moon and beyond. The company’s latest funding round reportedly raised $10 billion, valuing the firm at $140 billion—helping Bezos’s net worth soar to $365 billion.

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