Arthur Hayes: AI Prioritization Will Lead to Liquidity Release, Benefiting Risk Assets
On September 13, Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, stated that once the demand for AI computing power is disrupted, it will ultimately rely on money printing to sustain itself. The current "AI safety first" approach has two paths: one is for the U.S. government to take over Anthropic, OpenAI, and SpaceX, continuing as a major buyer of computing power to maintain data center and chip orders; the other is the disappearance of these buyers, leading to a debt crisis related to AI, putting pressure on insurance companies, and ultimately resulting in the Federal Reserve printing money to bail out the insurance companies. Arthur Hayes believes that regardless of which path is chosen, it will ultimately lead to money printing, liquidity will be released, and risk assets will benefit.
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.
You may also like

Martín Tobal, economist at the Bank of Mexico: "Relaxing monetary policy does not guarantee a real improvement in wages"

How Cryptocurrency Owners Lose Fortunes Due to One Mistake in the Blockchain

Why 90% of your DeFi trades are quietly being routed back to Wall Street market makers

Cryptocurrency Transparency Bill Hangs Between Deal and Failure in the U.S. Senate

$19 Billion USDT Inflow: Expansion of Illegal Guarantee Networks in Southeast Asia

Trump's Envoy, Crypto Shareholder: The Double Game of Steve Witkoff

Crypto wallet creators now have just 24 hours to alert regulators when flaws are exploited

ETF: Ether Captures $216 Million, Bitcoin Funds Decline Again

Base tokenized stock volume reaches $100 million

Weekly: Trump's $5000 Promise, OpenAI's Millennium Challenge, Biden's Meme Coin Crash, and Changes in Ethereum Transactions

Uniswap extends DEX lead as volume passes $70 billion

Kazakhstan Launches KZTg Tenge Stablecoin on Telegram

Bitcoin: Goldman Sachs Changes Its View on Fed Rates

唐华斑竹: Tron Inc. Included in Russell Index, Institutional Holdings Increase

AI Agent Payments: How Far Has Korea Come?
![[Column] Can Staked Virtual Assets Be Recovered If the Business Goes Bankrupt?](/public-static/30_f8d737795f.png?format=avif)
[Column] Can Staked Virtual Assets Be Recovered If the Business Goes Bankrupt?

XRP as Financial Infrastructure Investment: Opportunities and Risks Identified by 21Shares

Why the Price of Bitcoin Should Not Be Reduced to a Single Forecast Number

45 Cryptocurrency Wallets in the App Store Put Users' Funds at Risk

Understanding the Tokenomics of Crypto Projects and Why It Matters

The biggest vulnerability in your Bitcoin wallet might be the shipping label

Wealth Managers Prepare for More Crypto Allocations

Commodity Market Exchange: What to Consider Before Trading

Ethereum Tests Glamsterdam Ahead of Expected Launch in December

Can Bitcoin Really Reach $400,000 by 2030?

Cryptocurrencies as an Economic Noose for Russia: Pyramids, Bitcoin, and the Global Casino

ChatGPT Serves Criminals: Crypto Investor Lost $2,100,000 After Chatbot's Advice

Cryptocurrency for Consultants: Hyperliquid and the Future of Financial Markets

Lean Ethereum: the most ambitious plan in crypto, or a last chance overhaul?










