I just saw a mind-blowing piece of news— a reporter known as the "Fed mouthpiece" revealed that over half of the Federal Reserve officials might be opposed to rate cuts.

Thinking about this carefully, it's pretty surreal. Powell, under immense pressure, wants to push for rate cuts, but his own backyard is already on fire. This is no longer just a policy disagreement; it feels more like an internal clash within the Fed about economic philosophy.

Honestly, this sense of division reminds me of 2008—when even authoritative institutions couldn't decide on a direction, trust in the market started to crack. The historical pattern is clear: every time the traditional system falls into chaos, new species emerge and grow wildly.

So where will the money flow? Bitcoin and other "digital gold" are one direction, but recently I've been more focused on another track: the deep integration of AI and on-chain economics.

Specifically, systems where AI agents can independently execute trades, establish trust, and collaborate automatically. Imagine: traditional finance is still arguing over whether to cut rates, but if there's an economic network operating automatically based on code rules, there's no need to wait for approval and no risk of internal conflicts causing a standstill.

One project that caught my eye is called Kite. Its approach is to assign each AI an on-chain identity called KitePass, enabling different AIs to directly establish trust, make payments, and collaborate—no middlemen taking a cut, no worries about a decision-maker suddenly changing their mind.

Comparing the two is quite revealing:

Traditional system: relies on human judgment, policy disagreements cause market volatility, and efficiency is affected by emotions and stances;

Machine economy: code rules, smart contracts execute automatically, with no "maybe," "possibly," or "I think," only "yes" or "no."

Of course, whether this approach can be implemented depends on real-world application. But at least the direction is clear— in a world full of uncertainty, those who can bypass human weaknesses and rebuild trust through technology might be the real alpha.