THE FUTURE COMES DUE: How the Costs of the AI Boom Reach Your Savings, Work, and Retirement

· The AI Capital War Book 2 · HONG KI PARK
1 review
Ebook
540
Pages
Tools

About this ebook

The Definitive Critique of the AI Era's Hidden Cost Structure

In "The Future Comes Due: How the Costs of the AI Boom Reach Your Savings, Work, and Retirement," acclaimed economic analyst Hong Ki Park delivers a brilliant macro and social analysis of the artificial intelligence investment landscape. Serving as the crucial second volume in The AI Capital War series, this book bridges the gap between the corporate ledgers driving tech spending and the household bank accounts that ultimately pay for it.

While technical advancement is undeniable, Park shifts the spotlight from boardroom hype to the cold reality of capital markets, overstrained power grids, and changing labor dynamics. Through compelling economic frameworks, the author introduces two groundbreaking concepts:

The Maturity of Promises: The dangerous tipping point where flexible corporate forecasts turn into rigid debt maturities, hardware invoices, and long-term data-center leases before consumer demand is proven.

Institutional Insecurity: The systemic shifting of macro risk—unemployment, healthcare, housing, and pension erosion—from states and corporations directly onto individual personal balance sheets.

Drawing vital historical parallels to the British Railway Mania and the 1990s Dot-Com crash, "The Future Comes Due" proves that while useful infrastructure always survives, the capital structures that first financed it often fail. This book provides indispensable insights for investors, policymakers, and everyday readers trying to protect their retirement, wealth, and peace of mind from the collective overshoot of the AI race.

An essential read for understanding the political economy of artificial intelligence, macroeconomics, personal finance, and the structural future of labor.

The Definitive Critique of the AI Era's Hidden Cost Structure In "The Future Comes Due: How the Costs of the AI Boom Reach Your Savings, Work, and Retirement," acclaimed economic analyst Hong Ki Park delivers a brilliant macro and social analysis of the artificial intelligence investment landscap...

Discover more

Ratings and reviews

1 review

About the author

Hong Ki Park is an acclaimed economic analyst, engineer, and structural critic specializing in macroeconomics, capital markets, and the socioeconomic impacts of emerging technologies. He holds a Master's degree in Electronic, Electrical, and Computer Engineering, along with a Master's degree in Real Estate and Urban Planning from University. He is currently pursuing his Ph.D. research in Smart Cities and Real Estate.

With a unique foundational background spanning industrial electrical engineering, semiconductor research, and corporate finance regulations, Park delivers a sharp, field-tested perspective on structural crises. He previously served as an Adjunct Professor at Suhyoung University. Currently, he operates the Daedong Urban Economic Research Institute and hosts a prominent economic analysis channel.

He is the bestselling author of "The Compound Recession 2027–2030," the "Basel III Moment" series, and the critically acclaimed investigative series "The AI Capital War" (Volumes 1 & 2), which explores the financial overexpansion and hidden systemic costs of the artificial intelligence boom.




Hong Ki Park is an acclaimed economic analyst, engineer, and structural critic specializing in macroeconomics, capital markets, and the socioeconomic impacts of emerging technologies. He holds a Master's degree in Electronic, Electrical, and Computer Engineering, along with a Master's degree in R...

Rate this ebook

Tell us what you think.

Reading information

Smartphones and tablets
Install the Google Play Books app for Android and iPad/iPhone. It syncs automatically with your account and allows you to read online or offline wherever you are.
Laptops and computers
You can listen to audiobooks purchased on Google Play using your computer's web browser.
eReaders and other devices
To read on e-ink devices like Kobo eReaders, you'll need to download a file and transfer it to your device. Follow the detailed Help Center instructions to transfer the files to supported eReaders.