ver, with the increase in media attention on the infestation, the increase in shortage has, according to the law of supply and demand, cause prices to shoot up at a high rate, inevitably, lower-income families are unable to purchase them for their personal well-being, leading to significant welfare loss as the provision of such necessary products become limited and in high demand. Perhaps, such supply is low in regions or provinces with low income due to the Friedman Theory which states people will make decisions on consumption based on their income over time; thus, suppliers choose not to supply products at required areas, leading to biases and prejudices in where such products are supplied – all without taking into a rational account of how human behaviour may respond in such conditions. The predictable nature of human beings perhaps could allow artificial intelligence to estimate individualized demand and supply using the economic concept of game theory where it understands the current social environmental circumstances that inevitably cause individuals to decide, influencing a society’s microeconomic facets. On the contrary, it is also important to note that, very similar to those who are made aware of their biases, artificial intelligence could be fed statistical biases – which may skew the solution required to accurately target the output. Thus, AI could also have the ability to discriminate; for example, upon identifying that rural areas may have lower literacy rates, it may intensify the Lewis Turning Point situation where there is a surplus rural labour in the primary and secondary sector – hence an increasing in employment saturation of such jobs when there are other applicable job vacancies available or an economy without balanced growth policies. Despite this, when assessing the potential setbacks to using Artificial Intelligence as a data-analysis program to output an individual’s or firm’s interests, economists could perhaps considerable to say that the potential for biased data is, for now, negligible relative to describing our world using models.