Former CIO of Singapore's sovereign wealth fund: If risk assets fall sharply, the Fed may implement quantitative easing
Jeffrey Jaensubhakij, former Group Chief Investment Officer of the Singapore government investment company (GIC), said that if risk assets such as US stocks collapse, the Federal Reserve may take quantitative easing (QE) measures. Jaensubhakij said, "If they are indeed in a bubble state, and they break - will the Federal Reserve really implement an index-level enhanced version of quantitative easing? I think the likelihood of this happening is high," which will provide a cushion for commodities. "In the coming months, the market will increasingly realize that significant volatility is on the horizon, as such a state cannot be sustained," he said. Jaensubhakij stated that investors need to consider whether they can achieve the same return from artificial intelligence bets as capital expenditures increase, and how to finance these expenditures. More broadly, he warned that rate cuts are "providing nutrients to the market."
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
LUNA Rises 53.49% Over 24 Hours as Network Upgrade Gains Traction
- Terra's LUNA token surged 53.49% in 24 hours to $0.2343, driven by an imminent network upgrade and strong on-chain activity. - The v13_1 upgrade aims to enhance security and reliability, following successful testnet trials and community-driven development efforts. - Technical indicators show bullish momentum for LUNC, with RSI at 71 and MACD expansion, suggesting potential to reach $0.000081 if key resistance levels hold. - Analysts highlight the upgrade's role in boosting investor confidence, with deriv
Crypto Market Faces New Frontier of Abuse, Solidus Labs Warns
Solana's Latest Steep Drop: An In-Depth Analysis of Security Flaws and Governance Challenges Facing Fast Smart Contract Networks
- Solana's SOL token plummeted below $165 in late 2025 amid heightened bearish sentiment and systemic risks. - Network vulnerabilities including a $36M Upbit hack, 68% validator node decline, and cryptographic flaws eroded investor confidence. - Governance dysfunction marked by stalled DAOs, delayed security patches, and inactive protocols (75% of 264) hindered crisis response. - Market fundamentals weakened with 20% TVL drop, 16% fee decline, and ETF outflows despite temporary DEX volume spikes. - Institu
Short the dip and buy the rip? What FOMC outcomes reveal about Bitcoin price action
Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More
