Delayed AI access could push Europes future tech jobs abroad, Brickken CEO warns
Brickken CEO Edwin Mata has warned that uneven access to three AI products, Dots, Muse, and Siri AI, could steer European companies future hiring and investment abroad. Edwin Mata, CEO and co-founder of Barcelona-based tokenization company Brickken, told crypto.news that Europe could retain companies founded in the region while losing the jobs, investment and business expansion they generate later. In his assessment, founders do not need to move an entire company for Europe to lose future growth. Hiring engineers overseas, opening a sales operation near investors or choosing another country for a product launch could gradually draw more activity outside the region. Delayed AI access could influence where founders hire For founders deciding where to expand, Mata said access to leading AI tools increasingly sits alongside funding, taxation, customers and recruitment conditions. A team able to test products earlier and automate more work in another market could direct its next investment there, he explained. Investors then support businesses with credible growth prospects, while skilled workers follow companies with the resources to develop ambitious products. “Europe can therefore retain the original company while losing much of its future hiring, investment and value creation,” he said. Rather than treating access as the sole reason for an overseas expansion, the









