JPMorgan Vice Chairman warns AI valuations may face a "correction"
Jinse Finance reported that Daniel Pinto, Vice Chairman of JPMorgan, stated that the booming artificial intelligence industry valuations need to be reassessed, warning that any downward adjustment could trigger a chain reaction throughout the stock market. Pinto said at a summit held in Johannesburg on Tuesday: "It is very likely that a correction will occur, which may affect the entire sector, the S&P index, and the whole industry." According to estimates by McKinsey & Company, the world's five largest technology companies are expected to invest about $371 billions this year in data centers required for training and running complex models. By the end of this decade, cumulative investment in such infrastructure is expected to reach $5.2 trillions to meet demand.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Omeros Shares Rise After Cantor Fitzgerald Upgrade
Federal Reserve "third-in-command": Centralized clearing of US Treasuries is ahead of expectations, ample reserves framework is effective
New York Federal Reserve President Williams stated that the industry has already begun proactively expanding infrastructure for cleared repos and cash transactions. Trading activity is shifting from uncleared to cleared markets, and overall progress is ahead of the regulatory deadline. In this speech, he did not comment on the monetary policy stance.
Citigroup: Inflation Surpasses Tariffs as the Top Concern for Family Offices, Wealthy Individuals Flocking to Gold and U.S. Stocks
A survey by Citigroup shows that among 350 family offices across more than 40 countries, inflation has replaced trade wars and tariffs as their biggest concern, followed by interest rates and the stability of the global financial system. More than 90% of family offices surveyed reported positive returns this year, and nearly half said they increased their holdings of publicly listed stocks in the first half of the year. Meanwhile, Citigroup’s head of wealth management noted that gold now features in almost every client conversation he has.
