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Federal Reserve (FED) · Kevin Warsh ·

Warsh's own question about scarce assets got a real-world answer two days before he took the podium

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The U.S. Federal Reserve Bank, home to  the Fed's Reserve Board.

Nvidia posted record quarterly revenue of $96.2 billion and disclosed $366 billion in future AI infrastructure commitments, while separately moving to acquire Hugging Face, the open-source AI hub, for roughly $12.9 billion.

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Summary

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh dedicated a full section of his Jackson Hole keynote to artificial intelligence, calling the current moment a "hinge point in history. Warsh said annualized sales at the two leading AI labs now top $100 billion, an increase of more than 500% from a year earlier, and confirmed the Fed now treats AI as "potentially a new factor of production. Warsh flagged that he's watching AI's "second derivative"—whether capital-spending growth is still accelerating. Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole keynote as Federal Reserve chair made headlines mostly for what he refused to say about interest rates. Warsh opened it by describing the mood before AI took off: Economists spent the years after the 2008 crisis warning of "secular stagnation," a world with too much capital chasing too few good investments because, as Warsh put it, "all the good stuff had been invented.

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