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Two quickly developing technologies that could completely transform a number of sectors are
smart contracts and artificial intelligence (AI). Artificial intellect is the process of simulating
human intellect through algorithms and computer systems to carry out tasks like problem solving
and decision making that normally need human cognition. However, smart contracts—which
usually make use of block chain technology—are digital agreements that can be enforced and run
on their own. By eliminating the need for middlemen and boosting process speed and security,
the combination of artificial intelligence (AI) with smart contracts holds enormous promise for
improving transaction efficiency and accuracy. While smart contracts can be used to automate
the execution of those contracts, artificial intelligence (AI) can be utilized to analyze and
comprehend complex contracts.
With the huge volume of transactions and the requirement for accuracy and speed, this can be
especially helpful in the financial, insurance, and real estate sectors. Both artificial intelligence
(AI) and smart contracts are being utilized in harmony to automate and streamline a variety of
activities in the modern world. AI is the term used to describe a machine’s capacity to carry out
operations like learning, decision-making, and problem-solving that would typically need human
intellect. Computer vision, natural language processing, and robotics are examples of AI
technologies. On the other hand, smart contracts are self-executing agreements where the
conditions of the deal are explicitly encoded into code. The blockchain technology that underpins
smart contracts allows for the development of a safe.Blockchain technology, which facilitates the
development of a safe, decentralized transaction ledger, is linked to smart contracts.
Use of Artificial Intelligence and Smart Contracts:
The topic of supply chain management is one possible setting for artificial intelligence and smart
contracts. Smart contracts, which are activated by certain events like the arrival of a shipment or
the completion of a payment, can be used by a business, for instance, to automate the process of
buying items from suppliers. Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to optimize processes
and lower the likelihood of errors or delays in the supply chain by analyzing data such as
delivery times and costs.
The financial Industry is another example of the application of AI and smart contracts, as they
have the potential to automate the trading and execution of financial products. A smart contract
might, for instance, be used to automatically carry out a trade in response to specific events, like
a change in a security’s market price. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to analyze
market patterns and provide trading advice. All things considered, using AI and smart contracts
can greatly automate and streamline a number of procedures, increasing productivity and
lowering the possibility of mistakes and disagreements.
Smart Contracts’ legal validity:
Due to their operation in a legal limbo, smart contracts’ legitimacy is still up for debate. In the
US, some states have approved laws acknowledging the legality of smart contracts, but other
governments have not yet tackled the matter. Regarding the legal standing of smart contracts,
there is also disagreement on a global scale. Since there is currently no central body overseeing
smart contracts, one of the primary obstacles to their legality is that their enforcement in
conventional legal systems is challenging. It’s also possible that some jurisdictions won’t
recognize smart contracts as legally binding, which might put parties depending on them at
danger.
Even with these difficulties, smart contracts are beginning to be recognized for their potential
advantages, and as the technology advances, it’s possible that their legal standing will change as
well[1]. It is crucial that people and companies understand the possible drawbacks and hazards
associated with smart contracts and obtain legal counsel before using them in any kind of
transaction.