The Era of Massive User Bases: AI Cannot Function Without Cryptofinancial Governance Mechanisms
Author: Jordi Visser, veteran Wall Street analyst; Translated by Shaw, Jinse Finance Last week, I completed my first exclusive interview with Mark Moss. Having listened to many of his podcast episodes over the years, I deeply valued the opportunity to sit down and engage in an in-depth conversation with him. I have always enjoyed discussing artificial intelligence (AI) and the crypto industry with new acquaintances, but this dialogue was especially insightful, as our entire exchange focused squarely on the intersection of these two domains. The vast majority of investors, technologists, and industry commentators still treat them as separate spheres: when people talk about AI, they emphasize the revolution in intelligence and productivity; when they discuss
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Wash: AI pushes up prices but not necessarily inflation; no inflation metric is precise, and Trump has not attempted to interfere with the Federal Reserve.
Worshe acknowledged that June CPI and PPI data showed improvement, but noted that inflation indicators do not perfectly reflect underlying inflationary conditions. He stated that one-off price changes do not necessarily lead to sustained inflation, and emphasized that the inflationary impacts of AI and external conflicts are fundamentally different when viewed through the lens of market supply-side responses. The AI boom has already driven up prices for chips and other components, and prices could rise further over the next 12 months; whether this evolves into broader inflation will depend on the Federal Reserve's actions. He added that he has 'repeatedly' told Trump that he is independent, that Trump has never asked him to do anything improper, and that if such a request were ever made, he would not comply.
Express News | Wass: Whether AI Leads to Inflation Depends on the Federal Reserve
U.S. June PPI cooled more than expected, signaling a temporary easing of inflationary pressures.
Driven by a sharp decline in energy prices, U.S. producer prices unexpectedly fell by 0.3% month-over-month in June, marking the first drop in nearly a year. Although the notable easing of wholesale inflationary pressures has provided the Federal Reserve with some breathing room, recurring tensions in the Middle East continue to introduce uncertainty into the inflation outlook.