AI Hype: Are We Ignoring the Warning Signs of a Bigger Crash?

USASun Nov 23 2025
A well-known market strategist, often called a "perma-bear, " has been ringing alarm bells about the current AI-driven market boom. He thinks we're ignoring the signs of a potential crash, much bigger than the one in 2008. He's not alone in this view, but his predictions haven't always been right in the past. The strategist points out that the current market is similar to the late 1990s tech bubble. Tech companies are trading at high prices, and people are investing based on growth stories. But there are two key differences this time. First, the Federal Reserve is lowering interest rates, which usually signals a healthy economy. But this could also mean that the Fed is hiding problems in the market. Second, the richest Americans are driving the economy more than ever, which could make a crash even worse. The strategist is also worried about the repo market, a short-term borrowing system used by banks. He thinks problems in this market could lead to a bigger crash. He's also concerned about the role of retail investors, who have been encouraged to "just buy the dips. " He warns that a 30% or even a 50% decline in the stock market is possible, which could hit the economy hard. Beyond the stock market, the strategist is worried about inflation and the housing market. He thinks the Fed has been too loose with monetary policy, which could lead to runaway inflation. He also points out that U. S. housing prices are still high, while other countries have seen their housing bubbles deflate. The strategist has been through many market cycles and has seen his fair share of bubbles. He's skeptical of the current narrative and thinks we're overdue for a correction. He's not sure when the crash will happen, but he's certain that it will. He's also worried that the current bubble could go on for a long time, which could make the eventual crash even worse.
https://localnews.ai/article/ai-hype-are-we-ignoring-the-warning-signs-of-a-bigger-crash-a19c4b7e

questions

    Are the warnings about an impending market crash being deliberately downplayed to prevent mass panic and withdrawal from the market?
    How do the current economic policies of the Federal Reserve differ from those during previous market bubbles, and what implications might these differences have?
    What alternative explanations exist for the current high valuations in the tech sector beyond the notion of a bubble?

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