

Ronnie Chatterji
Chief Economist at OpenAI and a professor at Duke University with experience in government economic policy and academic research on innovation and the economics of science.
Top 3 podcasts with Ronnie Chatterji
Ranked by the Snipd community

77 snips
Dec 8, 2025 • 30min
Science, Innovation, and Economic Growth: OpenAI’s Ronnie Chatterji
In this engaging discussion, Ronnie Chatterji, Chief Economist at OpenAI and Duke University professor, delves into how AI is transforming the economy and scientific innovation. He highlights AI's immediate economic boosts from infrastructure investments and its potential long-term productivity gains within organizations. Ronnie also illustrates AI's role in accelerating research, enabling faster idea testing, and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. Furthermore, he stresses the importance of deep expertise in the evolving AI landscape.

31 snips
Jul 15, 2025 • 1h 5min
Episode 3 - Jobs, growth, and the AI economy
Brad Lightcap, COO of OpenAI, and Ronnie Chatterji, Chief Economist, dive into the rapid evolution of AI and its profound impact on the economy. They explore how AI can supercharge small businesses and enhance productivity across sectors. The discussion touches on the importance of emotional intelligence in an AI-driven world and the necessity of adapting education to prepare future workers. They also examine AI's transformative potential in emerging markets, highlighting how it can democratize access to services and create new job opportunities.

Nov 6, 2025 • 31min
OpenAI Chief Economist Ronnie Chatterji: "How People Use ChatGPT" Deep Dive Discussion
Ronnie Chatterji, Chief Economist at OpenAI and former Duke University professor, shares insights from his study on ChatGPT usage. He discusses the evolution of consumer behavior from asking to doing, revealing surprising data insights. AI's role in transforming shopping, particularly through voice and vision, is highlighted as a game-changer. Chatterji also emphasizes the importance of writing support and notes that purchasable products currently represent just 2.1% of interactions. The future of agentic commerce promises exciting developments.


