JPMorgan Chase is deploying artificial intelligence tools across its global investment banking business, positioning itself as an early adopter of large-scale AI application in the industry, according to a Thursday statement from the bank's Asia-Pacific investment banking head. The global banking sector continues to increase investments in AI, leading to a reshaping of workforce structures and job functions. In a separate interview, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon stated that the bank will expand hiring for AI specialists while reducing traditional investment banking roles. This follows similar moves, such as Standard Chartered Bank's plan to cut nearly 8,000 jobs by 2030 through AI-driven upgrades. Paul Uren, head of JPMorgan Chase's Asia-Pacific investment banking division, commented, "We are in the early stages of applying AI tools across global investment banking, and the progress in technology implementation is promising." The bank has gained approval to utilize the Mythos cybersecurity model from AI firm Anthropic for compliance and control projects. This model can identify system vulnerabilities that have been hidden for decades in browsers, infrastructure, and software. However, the cybersecurity community has raised concerns that this high-performance model could also be exploited to launch sophisticated cyberattacks, posing a potential threat to the banking industry, which relies heavily on legacy systems. Uren noted that AI tools can extract and rapidly integrate vast amounts of information across systems, streamlining document preparation and helping relationship managers efficiently expand their client base. Additional reports indicate that Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, Bank of America, and Morgan Stanley have also adopted or are testing the Mythos model.