Investors ‘almost certainly’ in midst of AI bubble: Ken Griffin
Griffin said AI spending is outpacing profits, but he expects a few survivors to become market leaders for decades.
- Ken Griffin, founder of the $77 billion hedge fund Citadel and market maker Citadel Securities, warned on Tuesday that artificial intelligence will make once-stable, well-paid jobs like translators obsolete.
- Despite the "tremendous" advancement of models, Griffin said in New York that producing market-beating returns remains "squarely in the domain of humans." He argued the core business is research.
- Citadel provided stock pickers with assistants late last year "to further accelerate their research process," though Griffin warned against "offloading human judgment" to the technology.
- As a business owner, Griffin noted that artificial intelligence is frightening because "you're seeing your competitive moats being filled in by bulldozers," forcing established companies to innovate faster than ever.
- Predicting a "golden age" for entrepreneurs, Griffin added that the country should embrace "reskilling" for those at risk as barriers to starting small businesses fall.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Ken Griffin: There Are “Almost Certainly Bubbles” in AI Right Now
Ken Griffin spent most of 2026 dismissing AI hype, then watched agentic tools collapse weeks of Citadel research into hours. Now he thinks a bubble is forming, and his reasoning explains why the market barely flinched at the word.
Citadel founder Ken Griffin said investors are "almost certainly" in the midst of an artificial intelligence bubble, while most companies are still struggling to extract real value from AI technology, Bloomberg reported.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Lee Seong-han = Billionaire hedge fund mogul Ken Griffin, CEO of Citadel, said on the 20th (local time) that investors are currently 'almost certain...
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